The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1962 — Page 1

— Serving — Syracuse - Milford North Webster - Leesburg Lake Wawasee - Dewart Lake Waubee Lake

VOLUME 1

Longenbaugh On Syracuse Town Board Loren Longenbaugh was . named „ to the Syracuse town board at the Tuesday evening meeting at town hall. A motion was made by member Harry Coy and seconded by town board president Byron Connolly. Clerk-treasurer Barton Cox swore Longenbaugh into office and he assumed the responsibilities of the office at that meeting. Joe Hughes asked the board what could be done about water running into his mother’s home on Boston street. Town attorney Leon Connolly said this was a responsibility of the property owner. Mrs. Olen (Opal) Keim asked the board if any money was in the new budget for the repair of the south Main street bridge in Syracuse. She was told no money was in the budget and that the county commissioners have tabled any effort to repair the bridge. Street commissioner Walter Hagerdon was asked to see what could be done to repair the pedestrian crossing temporarily. Roy Rogers of Goshen, industrial painter, submitted a bid of $875 to repaint the town water tower at the Weatherhead plant. The board took it under advisement. A complaint was heard concerning broken streets where the new sewer line has been laid. Mr. Hagerdon was asked to contact Lessig Engineers to see what could be done to repair these broken streets. An agreement was reached by the town board and Turkey Creek township George Lamm and his advisory board whereby the town will furnish a room in the town hall for the use of the township trustee and the justice of the peace and the township will furnish space in the new fire department building for the town equipment. It is planned to repair and winterize the front porch at town hall building for use of the trustee and the justice of the peace. A meeting was held following the town board session with the board and trustee Lamm and the advisory board. Members of the advisory board are Maurice Crow, Ray Buhrt and Hilary Bachman. At this meeting the joint financing A of the fire department for 1963 was discussed.

CUFFORD BYRD STILL UNCONSCIOUS AFTER ACCIDENT Clifford Byrd, 22 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Achie ..Byrd of Syracuse, who was critically injured in a one-car accident north of Cromwell a few weeks ago, is still unconscious and listed as critical in the South Bend Memorial hospital. The accident occurred when Robert D. Smith of Syracuse lost control of the automobile in which Byrd was a passenger. It is alledged that the automobile was traveling at an extremely high rate of speed. Byrd received a deep brain injury and tom muscles but did not suffer a fractured skull as previously reported. Last Thursday surgery was performed to discover the extent of damage to his brain. Although no blood clot or fluid was discovered. His condition remains critical. MILLS-WILLIAMS WEDDING JULY 7 Miss Julia Ann Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills of Moline, Illinois, became the bride of Lt. David Michael Williams on Saturday, July 7. Lt. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Williams, lessors of Q’s Waco on Wawasee Lake.

I "' 1 ■Kt jmL. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cavender of r 1 New Paris announce the engagement of their daughter, Fay to Dwight Kimbrell of Milford. The bride-elect is a 1962 graduate of New Paris high school and is presently employed as a bookkeeper at Yoder's GMC garage in Goshen. Mr. Kimbrell is an emLeesburg. ;; ' ployee at Archer’s Foundry in A mid-August wedding is planned.

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est, 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est, 1907)

ft J

Hartter Car In Ditch

Two Girls Escape Serious Injury

Two Milford girls, Connie Hartter and Carolyn Biller, both 16 years of age, escaped serious injury at 7:50 a. m. Wednesday when the car driven by Connie Hartter went out of control and hit a concrete bridge abutment about four miles west of Milford. The accident occurred on the Hastings- Gravelton gravel road, about a mile south of the Jackson farm home. Connie had picked Carolyn Biller up and they were headed for Jessop’s Candy Town near the 6 and 15 road junction where they were to wrap candy. They slowed down for the narrow bridge, and lost control of the 1962 Galaxie Ford Connie was

Begin Laying Asphalt On Road 6 Near Nappanee Work on road 6 between road 15 and the east edge of Nappanee began Wednesday morning, and plans are to have the new asphalt mat down in forty working days. According to Parker Phend, who is supervising the job for Phend and Brown Construction Co; of Milford, there is a strip of new road to be laid slightly over eight miles “in length. The winding strip through Turkey Creek park will not be laid, since plans are under way to straighten the road out at that point. Mr. Phend said the old asphalt was removed from the road before the new mat could be laid. An estimated 23,000 tons of asphalt will be used on the job. GOODWILL H. D. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Goodwill Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon in the House of Friendship. The vice president, Mrs. Eldred Mabie opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. The history of the song of the month “The Star Spangled Banner” was given by Mrs. Blanche Kline and wtih Mrs. Elmer Baugh er at the piano, led in group singing. Mrs. Baugher gave the meditation using a poem “At Evening Tide It Shall Be Light.” The health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Floyd Brower. A most interesting lesson on “Flower Arrangement” presnted by Mrs. Sherman Deaton was followed by each member making an arrangement of her own choice. The business session was in charge of president Mrs. Glen Popenfoose. The roll call was answered with “My Favorite Drink.” It was announced that the Purdue Home Demonstration club had invited the officers of the club to a picnic at Warsaw in August. Eight members of the club have been asked to volunteer as “baby sitters” at the Kosciusko county fair. Mrs. Glen Byler reported for the trip committee. Mrs. Roger Holsclaw was welcomed as a new member. The meeting closed with the club creed. To Hold Writing Contest The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars announced today the opening of its 28th annual National high school writing contest. The topic will be “What I Can Do For My Country.” Students in all public, private and parochial high schools are eligible to enter the contest. National prizes are: First, SI,OOO cash; second, $500; third, $250; fourth, SIOO and gold medals, and 20 other cash awards for honorable mention. State and local contest winners receive additional auxiliary awards which vary with the community. Further information on the 196263 contest may be obtained from local VFW auxiliary units, or by writing to the contest department, VFW Auxiliary, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City 11, Mo.

THE MAIL - Snunral

driving. The car hit .the concrete bridge abutment and broke it off, then went into the deep ditch. Mrs. Biller, mother of Carolyn, who was just returning to her home, saw Carolyn on the road. She had gotten out of the car and crawled to the road. Mrs. Biller took them to the Goshen hospital. Connie had a deep forehead cut, a chin cut and cut above the knee of her right leg. Carolyn had bruises on her right leg. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford, and Carolyn is the daughter of Jefferson township trustee and Mrs. Royce (John) Biller of near Hastings.

NAPPANEE JAYCEES PARADE WINNERS Greg, Brent, Ann and John Kaiser, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford, won third place for the most original group in the Nappanee Jaycee parade held Saturday evening. The Kaiser children were dressed as fishermen and used as their theme “Enjoy Indiana Lakes.” Tippy, a doff, an( i P®te, a turtle, accompanied them in the parade. Silver dollars were awarded as prizes.

Milford Little League In Full Swing The Milford Little League program under the direction of Arlo Beiswanger and Dan Levemier is in full swing. On Tuesday of this week the following standings were released: Sharp’s have won seven and lost one for a per centage of .875. Campbell’s have won six and lost two for a per centage of .750. Baumgartner’s have .won two and lost six for a per centage of .250. Augsburger’s have won one and lost eight for a percentage of .125. Leaders in the Pee Wee League are listed below: Batting Average - J. Anglin, .600; S. Wolferman, .500. Runs Batted In - S. Wolferman, 3; J. Anglin, 2. Hits - J. Anglin, 6; S. Wolferman,s. Doubles - S. Wolferman, 2. Runs -T. Speicher, S. Wolferman, D. Replogle, D. Haab, and G. Somsen, 7. Walks - T. Speicher, 6; D. Miller, 5. Stolen Bases - T. Levemiehr, J. Rassi, and D. May, 6. The remaining Little League schedule is as follows: Thursday, July 19 - Augsburger’s vs Sharp’s and Cambell’s vs Baumgartner’s. Monday, July 23 - Campbell’s vs Sharp’s and Baumgartner’s vs Augsburgers. Thursday, July 26 - Sharp’s vs Baumgartner’s and Cambell’s vs Augsburger’s. \ Monday, July 30 - Baumgartner’s vs Campbell’s and Sharp’s vs Campbell’s. Thursday, Aug. 7- Trip to Chicago to Baltimore - White Sox •ame. Thursday, Aug. 9 - Campbell’s vs Augsburger’s and Sharp’s vs Campbell’s.

FOURTH BIRTHDAY Allen Robinson, son of Mrs. Robert Robinson of Syracuse; was honored at a birthday party last Thursday evening, July 12, at Bonnie’s Dixie. Allen was 4-years-old on Saturday, July 14. A birthday cake decorated with cowboys was served to the following guests: Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman and Rita and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and Rickey and Mark, Miss Bonnie Workman and Allen’s brother, Gregory. Allen also received many gifts.

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962

Decide On 73c Cumulative Building Fund For Lakeland School District

Taxpayers of the Lakeland school district will be asked to cough up 73c per SIOO of taxable valuation to be used to build a new consolidated school plant in the district, when they pay their 1963 tax bill. The rate of 73c was established at a public meeting with the school board at the Syracuse school cafeteria Tuesday night at which about 35 interested taxpayers appeared. The rate, thought to be a compromise between a low of 50c and a state limit of $1.25 which the school board said they planned to seek, proved an agreeable figure to most all who attended the meeting. The school board announced earlier that it planned to ask for $1.25, but it was understood they would come down from that high figure. As one board member expplained it: “We can always come down, but we can’t go up.” There was an outcry in the school district that the $1.25 figure was too high. Last Thursday The Mail-Journal, the weekly newspaper serving the school district, came out with a page 1 editorial in which it thought a 50c rate was more in keeping with the wishes of district taxpayers. There were proponents who spoke up at the Tuesday night meeting for the 50c rate; others thought it should be a little higher. Only one person spoke for the $1.25 rate, and then not very emphatically. Will Raise $275,000 According to information at the meeting, the rate of 73c per SIOO valuation, over a five year period, will raise $275,000 per year. In five years this will amount to sl, 375,000. Providing this money is invested in government bonds at 3% per cent interest, revenue of $96,619 will accrue in the five year period, it was mentioned. This will give the school board a working revenue of $1,471,619 at the end of five years. It was mentioned at the meeting that the last valuation in the Lakeland school disrict was at $31.3 million dollars. It was a conservative guess that the new reassessment would boost this valuation to nearly $37 million dollars. This is the figure the board used to arrive at the amount that would accrue over the five-year period. Only 48 Cent Increse It was also pointed out that Turkey Creek, Van Buren, Tippecanoe and Plain townships now have a 25-cent cumulative building fund. The increase, then, would be only 48 cents for these four townships. Jefferson township has no cumulative fund at this time. James Stucky of Syracuse, chairman of the school board, opened the meeting and explained the financial situation that must be met in the Lakeland school district. He said the Milford and Leesburg schools are crowded and that Syracuse and North Webster are adequate only temporarily. He said he forsaw an urgent need for a new consolidated school plant. He said that in 1968 the district would have a bonding power of $561,459, and he pointed to an obvious increase in building costs. Robert Insley of near Syracuse was one who spOke up in favor of a 50c rate, and Ralph Brubaker of Leesburg, and a member of the school reorganization committee, said the interim school board should settle for a 50c rate, then let the elected board raise the (Continued on page 10)

WARSAW ATTORNEY TO BE MC AT DEMOCRAT WELSH DAY DINNER Warsaw attorney and well known Democrat, D. James Snodgrass, will be master of ceremonies at the Matthew Welsh Day Dinner at the Westminster Hotel at Winona Lake at 6:45 p. m. Monday, it was learned today through general chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Berket. In addition to local and county candidates, Judge John Murray of Knox, nominee for congress, will be present. Others will be William C. Smith, nominee for state treasurer, of Hartford City; W. Dan Bretz, candidate for Judge, Appellate Court, 2d District, Kokomo; Mrs. Alice C. Whitecotton, candidate for clerk, Supreme and Appellate Court, Indianapolis. County chairman Paul Conkle said he expected delegates from Elkhart, Noble, Allen, Fulton, Weils, Huntington and ’ Marshall counties.

Thieves Enter At Milford, Syracuse

Thieves broke into two Milford business houses and one in Syracuse early this week. In Milford, Sharp’s Hardware store was entered, early Monday morning and Cafnpbell’s Market was entered early Wednesday morning. In Syracuse entry was made at the Wawasee Bowl early Tuesday morning. Entry was gained at Sharp’s Hardware through a skylight in the ceiling. When Burris Sharp entered the store Monday morning he noticed the skylight broken and the ceiling cracked where the thiefs foot went through the ceiling. Nothing was taken as far as could be ascertained. At Campbell’s Market entry

Savings Bond Sales Are Up In The County A. I. Nelson, chairman of the Kosciusko County U. S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s Savings Bonds sales for June were $72,415.00 compared with $71,376.00 for the corresponding period of last year. The state’s sales for June were $10,671,840 and $16,132,828 for the same period of 1961—a gain of 5.3 per cent. Forty of the state’s 92 counties reported ’ sales gains for the s’, .nth when compared with June 1961. Among the counties which reported substantial sales increases over last June were: Benton, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Hamilton, Harrison, Howard, Jasper, Jefferson, Knox, Marion, Noble, Scott, St. Joseph, Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh, Wayne and Wells. CONCORD CHURCH HOLDS POT LUCK AT FISHER HOME Members of the Concord EUB church held a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fisher at Syracuse on Sunday. Present to enjoy the potluck were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackbum, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn and Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Max Noel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shissler and family of Indianapolis; Also Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Larry Weisser and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neff and sons, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mellinger and daughter of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and Peggy Jo of Leesburg. BPWC MEETS TUESDAY EVENING . On Tuesday evening, July 10, twenty-eight members and guests, .Mrs. Robert Smith of Cincinatti, Mrs. Merl Smith and Mrs. S. Schoph, of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met at the Guide Restaurant for their regular monthly meeting. President Mrs. Willard Nusbaum presided over the business ’ meeting during which Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney gave a report of the organization’s last month’s visit to the ladies in the Kosciusko County Infirmary. Visiting and giving gifts to the infirmary ladies is one of the club’s projects. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Lyle Seiffert, McSweeney, Robert Fisher and Howard Shupp.

MILFORD COUPLES ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION Five Milford couples attended the annual Indiana American Legion convention held in South Bend over the week end. Finance officer Herbert Felkner and Mrs. Felkner attended the convention from Friday till dayRichard Felkner, commander, Dale Stump, Douglas Charlton, Russell Ruch, publicity officer, and their wives attended Saturday afternoon and evening.

was gained through a grill in the sidewalk, through the basement and into the store. A total of ssl was taken in rolls in a cigar box near the cash register. Nothing else was taken, Merle Campbell said. At the Wawasee Bowl, manager Joe Morgenthaler, Jr., noticed the north door to the Bowl kitchen had been jammed and entry was made there. There again, nothing had been taken, according to Morgenthaler. In Milford marshal Justin Kneeland investigated with state police and detective Al Nacke. Syracuse police and sheriff Sam Holbrook and deputy Max Ganshorn investigated.

CHART!Y-ETTES AND GUESTS SERVED 6:30 P. M. PINNER Miss Joan Streitmatter and Miss Mary Zimmerman were hostesses for the July meeting of the Char-ity-Ettes and 17 guests at Miss Streitmatter’s apartment in Milford on Tuesday evening. Charity-Ettes present were the Misses Edit! Streitmatter, Evelyn Beer, Edna Lehman, Carol Weisser, Irma Haab, Susan Beer, Dene 1 Kammerer, and Rose Rapp. Other guests invited for the lovely 6:30 o’clock dinner were Mesdames Shirley Clayton, Andrew Armbruster, Peter Wuthrich, Frank S. Beer, Anna Wenger, William Hartter, Harvey Zimmerman, Ruby Ralph, and the Misses Rosa. Waldbeser, Esther Beer, Esther Getz, Frieda and Florence Stieglitz, Priscilla Haab, Eunice Steffen, Matilda Graff, and Edith Baumgartrer. Music was rendered by Mrs. Ralph and Miss Joan Streitmatter on the accordion, Miss Edith Streitmatter, mouth harp, and Miss Susan Beer, the ukulele. Group singing was enjoyed and several readings given. Before the guests departed coffee and ace were passed. To Hold Camp Fire Day Camp July 26.27 and 28 Syracuse Camp Fire Association officials are completing plans fol their annual “Day Camp” program on Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning, July 26, 27 and 28. This year’s chairman for the camp is Raymond “Peck” Wilson. Thursday camp will be held at the Crosson Mill scout cabin from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Each girl will bring her own sack lunch with the drink being furnished by the association. Instruction will be given in conservaton, arts and crafts activity and singing and folk dancng. Friday at 9a. m. sharp, girls will leave by bus from the scout cabin to spend the day and night at the Kosciusko conservation camp near Silver Lake. Lunch and drink for each girl will be provided and supper and Saturday morning breakfast will be provided by the , association and prepared by the ' Camp Fire Girls. The bus will leave camp by 10 a.m. Saturday and is expected to arrive back in Syracuse at the scout cabin arount 11 a.m. for parents to pick up the girls. Supplies For the Friday over night stay, girls will sleep in cabins on cots and win need the following articles: A bed roll or sleeping bag (send plenty of warm bed clothes), tooth paste, brush, towel, wash doth, soap, comb, etc., sleeping apparel, one change of clothes (jeans or slacks preferred), heavy and light jackets, shoes for outdoors, mess kits (if you have one), flashlight, swim suits and towels and insect repellent. A wonderful program has been planned for Friday, as well as Thursday, and adult leadership Day Camp. If ary Camp Fire girl has not received a registration blank, they may do so by contacting Mrs. Carl Satre or Mrs. Frank Putt. Registrations and fees should be submitted to Mrs. Putt, 192 North Shore Drive, Syracuse. PAYS TOADVtfTlSe'\ ,n<:LAssfF,e,> iiy

Phones: 457-3666 - 457-2911 - or - 658-2222

I k WILLARD FREE WILLARD FREE ENLISTS IN U. S. MARINES Willard R. Free, above, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Free of Milford, has enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps delayed enlistment, it was announced this week by Sgt. Martin L. Agee, this county’s Marine recruiting officer. Free selected August 31 as his date for assignment to active duty. This will enable him to complete all of the boat and combat training before being granted a 20-day leave to visit home during the Christmas holidays. He enlisted through the Fort Wayne Marine recruiting station and will attend training in southern California for 14 weeks. He is a 1962 graduate of Milford high school. Milford Library Board Named One of the two changes that evolved from the recent library merger of the town of Milford and the township of Van Buren was in the appointment of library board members. The judge of the circuit court will appoint three members as in the past, but the town board will appoint one member instead of two, the other member being appointed by the advisory board. Judge Seth Rowdabaugh appointed Royce Fuller, Mrs. Parker Phend and James Stuckman; the township representative is Ezra Beer and the town board appointee is Mrs. Delbert Roderick. Tax Change The Milford Public Library has for years been a single library taxing district, according to the 1947 library law. The library board set the tax rate for the town of Milford for library purposes, but the funds received from Van Buren township were On a contractual (or service) basis, the amount of the levy being determined by the trustee. At recent meetings of the library board and the trustee and his advisory board, a merger of the town and township was formed, where by the tax rate for library purposes will be equalized i and guaranteed, which will be a : step forward to better service, more material and better equipment. The tax levy is the only other change. MRS. BILLY G. LITTLE AND DAUGHTERS ABROAD Mrs. Billy G. Little and two daughters, Vicki and Judy, of Milford left Saturday evening from O’Hara Field in Chicago for a six weeks’ visit with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Medart, in Frankfurt, Germany. Mr. Little of Little and Clark 1 Insurance Agency in Milford and Mrs. Little were married in Germany and she first came to the United States in November of 1953. This is Mrs. Little’s second j visit to her home in Germany since her arrival in America. GEORGE HAABS ON EASTERN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of Milford are on a two week vacation trip to the eastern states. While in he east they plan to spend some time with Mr. Haab’s sister, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Jorgensen, and Mr. Jorgensen at Grand Island, New York. ON SIGHT-SEEING TRIP John B. Augsburger, Jr., of Milford, Worth Booth of Dewart Lake and Ronald McGrain of North Webster are expected home on Friday after a three weA sight-see-ing and camping trip through the west. Before returning to Indiana the men plan on visiting Mr. Augsburger’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Curtis, Rita and Carla, at Golden, Colorado.

Milford Lions Honor Festival Float Workers The Milford Lions club paid honor to its “Miss Milford” candidate in the recent Mermaid Festival at North Webster, and to the committee which prepared the club’s float which won third place in the Festival parade, at its Monday night meeting at the Melody Case. Judy Kern was the club’s Queen candidate and others honored were Mrs. C. S. Cyers, Mrs. WarTen Shively, Mrs. William Perry, Sharon Miller, Willie Free and Jack McClintic. Free drove the convertible which pulled the Queen float and Jack McClintic was on the float. Others who were on the float but did not attend the Monday night meeting were Dick Sharp, Greg Mishler and Gary Miller. Lion Arch Baumgartner, chairman of the float committee, introduced the group and thanked them for their work. Mrs. Myers and Judy Kern thanked the club for allowing them to participate in the float as chairwoman and as Queen candidate. Hear Chris Kammerer Lion and Mrs. Chris Kammerer of Leesburg were present to talk about their recent trip to Nice, France, where they attended the Lions International convention. They were introduced by Lion Paul Kizer. Lion Kammerer gave an excellent talk, telling about their stay in Nice, and of the many cities they visited in Rome, Germany, Luxembourg, Switzerland, and France. Mrs. Kammerer told about the trip from the “woman’s angle.” The Kammerers made the trip with Lion and Mrs. Fred Anglin and Lion and Mrs. Al Heierman, all of Leesburg. Other Business Lion Leon Newman, acting as president, presented a Lions pin, certificate of membership and copy of the by-laws to Lion Leonard Thompson. He also presented a past president’s pin to Lion Wayne McCarter. One hundred per cent attendance pins went to the following Lions: Bill Burgett, Joe Estep, Robert Geiger, Silas Howard, John Haughey, Paul Kizer, Ed Huber, Wayne McCarter, Leon Newman, Ray Pinkerton, Pat Ritter, James Stuckman and Walter Wuthrich. GENE MILLER IN GERMAN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford have received word from their grandson Gene, who is stationed in Numberg, Germany, that he is in the army hospital in Nurnberg, where he underwent ear surgery on July 9. Gene had lost his hearing in his right ear while on patrol duty. He reported he has a 50-50 chance of hearing in that ear, that he had suffered a great deal since the operation, but was receiving very good care, He would be glad to hear from his friends. His address is: Pfc. Gene A. Miller RA 16685375 A Co., 793 d Military Police fen. (Army) APO 696 New York City Area Residents Fined In Warsaw Court Several area residents have been fined during the past two weeks in the court of justice of the peace Wilbur Gill of Warsaw. They are as follows: L. Davis Shure, Leesburg, $22.75 for improper passing. Wade Stephenson, Milford, , $22.75 for speeding. Jerald T. Van Meter, Milford, $18.75 for speeding. Lyndon J. Shenefield, Syracuse, $17.00 for speeding with a boat. Lambert Glove Resumes Production The Lambert Glove Manufacturing Company of Milford, which was recently sold by Ed Lambert to Gordon C. Jackson of Wautoma, Wis., resumed production today. Mr. Lambert told The Mail-Jour-nal that the plant was moving forward with plans for expansion. All old employees will be retained and Mr. Jackson is looking forward to adding more workers in the future.

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