The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1962 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MILFORD FFA — This photo was taken following the annual banquet of the Milford Future Farmers of America held last Wednesday night at the elementary school building. In the front row, le*t to right,

Bethel Women Meet Thursday The Women’s Fellowship of Bethel church in Milford held its regular monthly meeting at the church last Thursday evening. The leader for the evening was Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, Home and Family Life director. She introduced Mrs. George Weybright of New Paris to the group. Mrs. Weybright gave a very interesting talk on family life and how togetherness in a family can make or break a child so far as social adjustment is concerned anywhere. Mrs. Weybright, who is a school teacher and the mother of several children herself, said that the quanity of time spent together was not always the important thing, but the quality of the time, be it a lot of time or a small amount could do wonders for a person. She also mentioned that work habits for children were very important and that they could be fun as well as useful. Mrs. Sorensen read a poem and scripture before Mrs. Weybright’s talk; The group enjoyed some group singing of favorite hymns after the talk. The president, Mrs. Neal Cory, presided at a business meeting. The committee for the mother and daughter supper in May was announced by the chairman, Mrs. Raymond Hoover. Mrs. Levi Chupp will be menu chairman and Mrs. James Chambers is decorating chairman. They will select their co-workers. Some thoughts were given from the rally held at Goshen recently. The hospitality committee for the evening served liine salad, crackers, coffee and tea to the group present. The committee was Mrs. Worth Jackson, Mrs. Melba Rensberger, and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer.

Hew Salem Hews By MRS. RAY FERVERDA By Mrs. Grace Ferverda “Love Lifted Me” was the number of music used for a special number by Mrs. Kenneth Raines, who was the former Patricia Leighty, Sunday morning during the hour of worship. Mr. and Mrs. Raines and son Kenneth, Jr., and John " Crilley of Aberdeen, Md., are house guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Raines of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin and children, Leo, Jr., Allyson, Jay, Shay and Renee, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. J. W. Swick at Akron, attending a family gathering. Mesdames Arch DeFries and Kathryn Dunnuck were Sunday dinner guests of the Ray Ferverdas and Blake Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman and Candace Jane of Goshen attended services at New Salem on Sunday morning and then attended a birthday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of near Peru. The dinner was in honor of Rev. Fisher. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Corinne of Milford. The Milford high school seniors and parents enjoyed a carry-in dinner on Monday evening in the high school dining room. Seniors and parents attending from New Salem community were Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Kenneth, and Mrs. Paul Cormany and Steven. Leesburg high school chorus under the direction of Richard Anderson presented a program of sacred music in the First Baptist church at Warsaw Sunday evening. Karen Plank and Nancy Goon are members of the chorus. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck and daughter, Mrs. Brenton Graham, of Etna Green spent Saturday shopping in South Bend. A Dairy Queen special! Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at 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.

Thursday, May 3,1962

are Lester Krull, secretary; Phil Weisser, winner of a scholarship award; Chuck McKibbin, president and leadership award winner; Ed Leamon, reporter and De Kalb award winner; Max Rarick, treasurer and DeKalb award win-

from th— Services David Miller On Guided Missile Cruiser MEDITERRANEAN — David L. Miller, Machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Miller of r 1 Nappanee, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Since joining the fleet in late February, the ship has visited Cannes, France and Palermo, ilyBrother Os Milford Woman Elected County Chairman N. Paul Roth of Bellmawr, New Jersey, brother of Mrs. Walter Ritter of Milford, was elected Republican county chairman of Camden county, N. J., at a meeting of precinct committeemen and women on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Roth is in the advertising business in the Camden area. He has made his home there since being discharged from the service about 15 years ago. He is married and the father of two daughters and a son. Some Milford residents may remember Mr. Roth. He attended Milford school in 1935 when his mother, Mrs. Theresa Roth, operated a bake shop in town. HESS BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. Hess Brothers are very proud of the perference farmers in this area have shown in their equipment and it is their aim to give their best in service in order to justify this preference. When you buy Case you are buying the best equipment that highly trained engineers are able to devise. See Hess Bros, for Case farm machinery, Case utility equipment and Howard rotovator. They welcome the folks from surrounding communities. This is farmers’ headquarters in Foraker, Ind.

"Fire" Extinguisher Sales & Service Be Safe, Not Sorry Herbert Hayes Ph.: 267-3498 - Warsaw Maximum ProjitsFrom Minimum Tillage Large numbers of corn growers throughout the Midwest are switching to minimum tillage. Equipment and labor savings are great with this relatively new corn production method. This cultural practice is gaining in popularity largely because of the development of excellent new chemicals for weed control. Modem herbicides are applied at planting time and control weeds and grasses all season. Atrazine, one of the most popular herbicides for weed control in comi has been largely responsible for the ■ advancement of minimum tillage. ! The benefits from minimum tillage and Atrazine application include effective weed control coupled with the conservation of soil moisture and elimination of soil compaction. Since cultivations can be drastically reduced or even eliminated, profits go up. Labor costs are lower, and with excellent chemical weed control yields are higher. Small wonder that more and more farmers are using minimum tillage to bring about maximum com profits. Valuable information may be obtained by writing to Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Department WN, Saw MUI River-Road, Ardsley, New York, for their free manual on weed control in com, *

ner. Back row, I to r, are principal Donn Kesler, honorary FFA member; Barney Beer, speech award winner; Jim Sholtey, silver award winner; and John Strouse, vo-ag teacher. Mail-Journal Staff Photo.

BRAY, Gary Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bray of r 1 Milford are the proud parents of an 8 pound, 13 ounce boy, Gary Lee, bom Friday, April 27, at the Goshen General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Lippincott of Milford are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray, also of Milford. NOLAN, Shelley Rae Airman 2d class and Mrs. Ned Nolan of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Shelley Rae, bom Wednesday, April 25, at Elkhart General hospital. Shelley Rae tipped the scales at six pounds and nine Ounces. The Nolans have another daughter, Shonda. Mrs. Nolan is the former Lita Thomas of Manchester, England. Mrs. Opal Nolan of Syracuse and Fred Nolan of Warsaw are the paternal grandparents. Airman Nolan is stationed in Omaha. PITTMAN, Marjorie Ann Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman of Syracuse lake are parents of a 7 lb., 6 oz. daughter, Marjorie Ann, bom May 1 at Elkhart General hospital. Little Marjorie has two older sisters and a brother. DAVIS Infant Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of 625 Baltimore street, Syracuse, are the parents of a son bom Apr. 29 at Goshen General hospital. GODSHALK, Stephanie Yvette A daughter, Stephanie Yvette, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Godshalk of r 2 Leesburg Friday morning, April 27, at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. The Godshalks have another daughter, Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

FOR SALE ★ LAKE WAWASEE — Road 13, 20 ft. right-of-way to lake in front of Yacht Club with two building lots on side and 3 bedroom home on road 13 plus cement block bldg., formerly filling station. For all, $15,000. —• — ALSO ON YACHT CLUB ROAD — 4-bedroom home with oil heat. Needs redecorating and sprucing up. Can be bought at distress price. —• — EAST END OF WAWASEE — Sunrise Beach — Brand new 3-bedroom year-round ranch home with fireplace, fine bath, utUity, lovely kitchen with wall oven, refrigerator, Florida room, electric heat, very best beach, sea wall. Homes, Large and Small, For Every Need. Full Choice In Lake and Town Property. RENTALS APPRAISALS INSURANCE Earle Waltz, Realtor CLARA WARNER, 457-3465 —WALTZ, 457-2189

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surprise her with her very own on/y family Crown Pin S’

THE B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN PIN T«ll» the Story of Her Life »o differently ... end so beautifully Vr with each child's simulated ’ birthstono «s a jewel in her crown.

Rose Jewelry SYRACUSE, IND.

Krebs of Warsaw are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Godshalk of Leesburg are the paternal grandparents. WAUBEE GRANGE GUEST OF NEW TAMARACK GRANGE Twenty-nine members of Waubee Grange were guests of New Tamarack Grange, SE of Mishawaka, Tuesday evening and pre- • sented In exchange program. Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, lecturer, was in charge of the prbgram, as follows: Song by the group, “Bud and Bloom” Reading, “Red Bud Trees,” Mrs. Lloyd Felkner Vocal solo, “It Is No Secret,” Cynthia Taylor Reading, “Jonquils,” Mrs. Helene Faulkner Skit, “Letter from the Country Cousin,” Mrs. George Auer and Mrs. Lloyd Felkner Poem, “Facing the Facts,” Mrs. Herman Miller Vocal Duet, “Around the World,” Joan Felkner and Penny Clark ' Talk, “The Common Market,” Donald Ahms Recreation contest between the men and women resulted in the men being the winners. Tap Dance, Cynthia Taylor Poem, “Tale of a Shirt,” Mrs. Alva Ketering i Reading, “Most Important,” Mrs. Glen Pinkerton Reading, "Speaking a New Language,” Lloyd J. Felkner Vocal solo, Mrs. George Auer Hawaiian dance, Ray Bray, Walter Ritter, Raymond Pinkerton, and Joe Estep. Mrs. Donald Ahms was the accompanist for all musical numbers. Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton gave the closing thoughts, “If I Were You.” Mrs. Howard Haab Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Howard Haab entertained eight members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home west of Milford. Dessert was served at tables centered with vases of flowers and candles, and the floral theme was carried out in the napkins and tallies as well. Score prizes in keeping with ' spring and May Day were awarded to Mrs. F. Wolferman, Mrs. G. Haab, and Mrs. John Augsburger. Mrs. C. V. Kerlin held the traveling prize at the end of play. Others present were Mrs. Roy Schultz, Mrs. Albert Graff, Mrs. Russell Neff and Mrs. James Fuller.

LIGONIER JAY C E E Home & Farm Show MAY 5-6 Free Admission Many Valuable Prizes Bigger & Better Than Ever

Reward your mother’s Kindness the Truly Thoughtful Jay.

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Max Duncan Wins Sportsmanship Trophy By LLOYD WENGER Max Duncan, Bill Troup and Marcia Dewart were awarded major trophies at this year’s AllSports Banquet held at Milford’s Masonic Temple Friday evening. The presentations followed an outstanding address on “The Quality of Athletes,” delivered by Richard Messner, athletic director of Grace college. The banquet was attended by all Milford high school athletes and cheerleaders and their parents, and served by members of the Eastern Star. Coach Messner, one-time pitcher for the ex-New York Giants and basketball star at Wheaton college, said there were three qualities every successful athlete must possess: a burning desire to excel, self-discipline, and self-confidence. He then mentioned that there is a greater quality than these: that is godliness. “It is hard to be a good athlete,” he advised, “but is is doubly hard to be a Christian athlete.” The coveted sportsmanship trophy, awarded by the Milford ministerial board to the athlete who best personifies “sportsmanship,” was presented to Max Duncan by coach Jerald Van Meter after the underclassmen letters and pins and other trophies had been distributed. Duncan also won the batting trophy, while the free throw trophy was won by Bill Troup. Marcia Dewart, who for three years has been a yell leader, won the cheerleading trophy. Coach Van Meter also presented major letters to Dennis Cory, baseball; Chuck McKibbin, baseball; Bill Troup, baseball and basketball; and John Gerber, basketball. Assistant coach Jim Allen presented major and minor athletic letters and pins to the underclasscen. Undergraduates winning letters were Mike Treesh, major in baseball and minor in basketball; Jack McClintic, minor in basketball; Ken Beer, major in baseball and minor in basketball; Dick Sharp, major in baseball and minor in basketball; Jon Dewart, major in baseball and minor in basketball; Marion Groves, majors in baseball and basketball; Mike Zimmerman, major in basketball; Jeff Dippon, minor in basketball; Warren Stephenson, minor in’ basketball; Jim Rummel, minor in basketball;

Do You Need Fertilizer? See Your Milford Farm Bureau CO-OP For Immediate Delivery or Loading PLENTY IN STORAGE Open Monday Through Friday Saturday Until Noon

Bon-Len DRIVE-INN _ AND — MINIATURE GOLF COMING SOON South of Syracuse on Road 13

Dane Rumfelt, minor in basketball; Phil Weisser, minor in base- J ball; Tom Holderread, majors in < baseball and basketball; Stan < Stump, major in baseball and min- £ or in basketball; Alan Coy, major ; in baseball and letter for freshman ■ basketball; Greg Mishler, minors in basebal and basketball; and Raud Estep, minor in basketball. Freshmen basketball letters were presented to Leo Anglin, Barney Beer, Daryl Custer, Don Bucher and Dale Beer. Varsity cheerleaders Marcia Dewart, Sally Berkeypile and Vicki Fuller, and B team cheerleaders Sharron Moneyheffer, Judy Rapp and Ginger Hollar were also recognized for the fine yell leading they did throughout the past basketball season. Seniors Leave On Trip Sunday Members of the Milford senior class will leave at 1:32 p. m. Sunday from the Pennsylvania railroad station at Warsaw on their spur-day senior trip to New York City and Washington, D. C. The 33 seniors and their chaperones, principal and Mrs. Donn Kesler, are scheduled to arrive in New York at 7:55 a. m. Monday, where they will stay at the Hotel New Yorker. They will visit such places as Chinatown, the Bowery, Greenwich Village, Wall Street, the Statue of Liberty, Radio City Music Haji, Empire State Building, United Nations building, Fifth Avenue, Hell’s Kitchen, to mention a few places of interest. On Wednesday morning they will spend the remainder of that day and Thursday. They will stay at Hotel Marriott in Washington. Their visits there will include Arlington National Cemetery, Alexandria, Va., Mt. Vernon, Lincoln, Washington and Jefferson Monuments, Bureau of Engraving, Smithsonian Institute and the White House. They will leave Washington at 5 p. m. Thursday, arriving in Warsaw at 6:35 a. m.'Friday. Principal Kesler said seniors would not have to go to school on Friday. Syracuse Pollyanna Girls 4-H Chib Calendar May 7— Girls enrolled in Foods I and Clothing I will meet Monday after school for a work meeting. Sally Yoder is the junior leader for Clothing I. Adult leaders for Foods I are Mrs. John Bryan and Mrs. Bill Eyer, assistant. Judy Bryan, Karen Juday and Pam Graves are the junior leaders for Foods I.

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE

Jim Hibschman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hibschman of Syracuse, accompanied the Findlay college band of Findlay, 0., on its 2d annual tour throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania, April 26 to 28.

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK Complete herd of 103 head of registered and eligible to registered Guernsey cattle, 56 milk cows, balance bred, open heifers. Four herd sires, 15 Wisconsin heifers, 7 months old, calfhood vaccinated and dehorned. Sale to start at 12 o’clock. At 7 o’clock — 21 Holstein heifers, bred for fall freshing, 6 springing heifers, 30 Holstein heifers, 4 months old. LAMBS $19.70 FAT HOGS 616.80 R U F F S $12.00 to $14.75 V E A L $37.50 BULLS $23.70 STEERS AND HEIFERS SIB.OO to $24.75 FAT COWS $15.00 to $16.70 CANNERS AND CUTTERS $12.00 to $15.00 MALE HOGS $11.20 to $13.50 HAY, 10 LOADS $25.00 to $48.50 Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

Close-Out Sale Everything Half Price Slacks, Pedal Pushers, Blouses, Kiddies Clothes, Shoes, Keds, Our Entire Stock. Also Display Tables and Lighted Wall Cases Like New, Cheap Glass Display Case (lighted), Cash Register And Check Out. Rosenberry's DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Syracuse, Ind. OPEN ONLY ON SATURDAY 9 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY ! PM-4PM Until Further Notice

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Coin operated dry cleaning. Nice new building. Approximately 20 by 32 ft. on 100 by 300 ft lot. Conveniently located. Priced right with terms. INCOME PROPERTY. $5,000 down with convenient monthly payments. Will buy income property. 10 per cent return on investment. SIOOO DOWN will buy 2-apartment house in Syracuse. Located on one acre of ground. Stoker heat. Convenient monthly payments. NO MONEY DOWN to eligible 'veteran for two-bedroom Dewart lake home, paneled living, room, built-in cupboards in kitchen, dining room and utility room. t ■ DREAM HOME in Milford. Carpeted living room and dining area. Built-in cabinets in kitchen. Natural gas furnace. Two-car garage. Total price $8,500. Business building in Milford. Approximately 20 by 40 ft. One story. Price $3,000. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg — Phone: 453-4272 Milford — Phone: 658-2461 - Tues., Thurs. & Fri. — 10:30 - 3:00 p.m.

Experience Counts

ilk 'S - HUB life

/ Eight years actual experience in township assessing. r / Completed last re-assessment of Jackson township. T y Five years’ experience in State Revenue Department at Indianapolis. / Chief of the Field Service of the State Revenue Department for four years. y One year as auditor in the audit section, claims department. Subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Kosciusko county in the May 8,1962, Primary Election. ' Paid Political Adv.

It Pays To Advertise

Floyd Stevens (Republican) —for — Kosciusko County Assessor