The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1962 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, July 19, 1962

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SYLVESTER E. AMSLER

Amsler Resigns As Syracuse Principal

Sylvester E. Amsler, principal of the Syracuse high school for the past three years, has resigned to accept a position as principal of the Walkerton, Ind., consolidated high school, and assistant principal Paul H. Moore has been named principal of the Syracuse school, according to superintendent Lewis S. Immel of the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Principal Amsler handed in his letter of resignation to superintendent Immel early this week. Supt. Immel said the new post for Mr. Amsler would be a promotion. Principal Amsler came to the Syracuse post from English, Ind., where he had been principal for two years. He is a native of Rensselaer, Ind. He said the Walkerton school is a member of the North Central Association. Both Mr. and Mrs. Amsler have been active in Syracuse clubs and organizations. Mr. Amsler was instrumental in organizing the national honorary society at the Syracuse high school. The Amslers have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Novy (Ellen) Hubbard of Jonesville, Ind., and

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Ada Coy of Milford was admitted to the Goshen General hospital last Wednesday for medical attention. Mrs. Vamold Roberts of Milford was released Thursday from Goshen General hospital. Joseph Mater of r 2 Leesburg was dismissed over the week end from Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Andrew Kiner of r 1 Leesburg was released from Whitley County hospital in Columbia City last week. . Mrs. Charles Gamer of Leesburg was admitted for major surgery at Goshen General hospital over the week end. Amos R. Hollar of Milford was re-admitted for medical attention over the week end at Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Harry Dale Doty of Milford was dismissed from Goshen General hospital last week end. Mrs. Dale Stump cracked a bone in her ankle Monday morning when she stepped outside of her home. She is under doctor’s care. Mrs. Don Fox of Milford was released from Goshen General hospital Tuesday following major surgery last week. John Gardner of Milford was admitted to the Goshen General hospital Tuesday for minor surgery and later released. Bill Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Public Sale

At my home northwest of town of Milford, Ist house west of Standard Oil Station, on SATURDAY, JULY 21 - 1:00

Kenmore washer, late deluxe model; Kenmore dryerr>late deluxe model, both in excelent condition Norge refrigerator, excellent Tappan gas stove,' good condition Chrome kitchen table and 5 chairs Utility table on casters 2 matching lime green upholstered chairs Electric console sewing machine Admiral console 17” 6V-radio combination Mahogany telephone stand Mahogany corner what-not Mahogany upright piano and excellent bench Antique bookcase, sectional Antique table Other antiques as dishes, glassware, coffee grinder Antique bed with springs and mattress Child’s bedroom chest Set Maple bunk beds with ladder, springs and mattresses Safe, size 18x24 A-l condition Old chest; Several rugs Springs and mattresses Magic Seal 27 qt. pressure . cooker and canner Other articles not mentioned

Not Responsible For Accidents MRS. INEZ (Fuller) BEISWANGER J. A. Miller, auctioneer Raymond Pinkerton, clerk

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PAUL H. MOORE

a son, Robert, 20, an employee at the R. R. Donnelley printing plant at Warsaw. The Amslers plan to sell their home at 612 South Lake street in Syracuse and move to Walkerton in the near future. Elevate Moore At the same time it was announced by the superintendent’s office that Paul H. Moore, assistant principal at Syracuse for one year, was elevated to the post of principal. Mr. Moore has taught in Ulinods, Richland and the Monticello school, having had 14 years’ teaching experience. He is 36 years of age. He has also been guidance counsellor in the Syracuse school. Principal Moore is a 1950 graduate of Wabash college at Crawfordsville, and received his master’s degree at Purdue in 1961. He has work beyond his master’s degree at Ball State Teachers college and Indiana university. He is a World War II veteran, having served in the European theater of action. The Moores live on North Shore Drive, are members of the Methodist church and have three children.

Luther Steffen of Milford, was admitted Monday for a hernia operation at Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Nancy Wilson of r 2 Leesburg was admitted to Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw Tuesday. Busy Bees Entertain Sr. Busy Homemakers The Busy Bee club members of Milford entertained 14 members of the Senior Busy Homemakers 4-H club and their leader, Mrs. Leo Anglin and her twin daughters at a picnic dinner held recently at Waubee lake. Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. Cleveland Shuder were in charge of the gathering. Mrs. Miller gave the welcome to the girls and also read a poem “Friendship.” A demonstration on flower arrangements was given by Mrs. Everett Butrick, Mrs. Jack Roudabush, and Mrs. Jesse Miller. A contest was enjoyed by the girls, as well as swimming. During their recreation period a short business session was held by the club members. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Bray August 10. 4-H girls present were Allyson Anglin, president, Susie Scott, secretary, Linda Kesler, Roberta Amsden, Barbara Davis, Judy Vanlaningham, Linda Wertenberger, Jean Moneyheffer, Kathy Wolferman, Joyce Beer, Nancy Johnson and Michelle Conn.

Tables; Lamps; Pictures Clothes hamper Pillows; Bedding Dishes and utensils TV tables Utility white enamel cupboard Rocking chair; Guitar Case style curtains with bedspread to match, blue and white, eyelet embroidered Books, some antiques 2 electric fans; Kitchen’’radio 12-ft. utility folding table Crocks, jugs and fruit jars Mechanics metal cabinet bench Porch swing, large size Ladders: 20 ft. and 32 ft. extension; 4 step-ladders Extension painting plank Set ladder jacks 3 hog troughs; 3 chicken crates 2 lawn mowers Barn and garden tools 2 boat motors 2 iron kettles Steel vise; Paint sprayer Scoop shovel Allis-Chalmers B tractor and plow Boat with trailer and Johnson 25 h. p. motor with supply tank Farm trailer with stock racks . Terms: Cash on day of Sale

KNEPPER, Scott Kevin Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Beverly Knepper of Grand Forks Air Forse Base in Wyoming are the parents of their fourth child, a son born on Friday, July 13, in the Grand Forks hospital. Scott Kevin tipped the scales at an even eight pounds. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knepper of Milford and maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elford Syler of Sador, Hl. CLARK, Lorie D. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark of Milford are the parents of a daughter, Lorie D., born Monday, July 16, in Elkhart General hospital. Lorie tipped the scales at six pounds, four ounces. She has two sisters, Penny, 14, and Jill, 8, and one brother, Michael, 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffler of Milford is the maternal grandmother. BJELLA, David Airman 2nd Class and Mrs. Dallas Bjella of Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich., announce the birth of their first child, a son David, born July 14. David tipped the scales at 8 pounds and 14 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjella of Syracuse and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meyers of California. KAUFMAN, Timothy Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman of 212 Mill street in Syracuse are the parents of their first baby, a son Timothy Robert, bom Monday, July 16, at 4:44 a. m. in the Goshen General hospital. Timothy weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Losee of Syracuse and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Geneva Kaufman of Redkey, Ind. j BUSHONG, Jody Kay Mr. and Mrs. Jon S. Bushong of r 2 Syracuse are the parents of their second child, a girl Jody Kay, bom Sunday, July 15, at 2:50 a. m. in the Goshen General hospital. Jody weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. She has a sister, Tanya Rene, five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong of Syracuse are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Gerald Coy of Milford is the maternal grandmother. GLANT, Kathy Ann Mr. and Mrs. Larry Giant of Warsaw are the parents of a six pound four ounce daughter, Kathy Ann, bom Tuesday, July 17, at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank of Leesburg are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giant of Warsaw. KREIDER, Donald Lee A son was bom Tuesday, July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider of Waubee lake at the Goshen General hospital. The baby, who was named Donald Lee, weighed in at eight pounds. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennick of St. Louis, Mo., and Rev. and Mrs.

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I Howard Kreider of Waubee lake are the paternal grandparents. Tax Rate 73c - (Continued from page 1) rate as they saw fit. Jack Vanderford of Lake Wawasee, another re- , organization committee member, said he favored setting a rate, but ' spoke for a “moderate” rate. Joe , ; Shewmon, a member of the Tur- ' key Creek Metropolitan school 1 board, said he felt a 75c rate ' would be favorable. Howard , Woodward of Van Buren township said he favored thinking of erectj ing a new school before the fiveyear period under consideration. Roscoe Howard, well known Syracuse resident, said he felt an 80c rate was adequate, and Royce Biller, Jefferson f ownship trustee, said he received some complaints on the $1.25 rate, but some ; favored a rate from 63 to 80 cents. ‘lGeorge Paton of Tippecanoe lake, * !said a high assessment could drive people out of this area. George Bushong, Syracuse bar- ! ber, said he felt a 75c rate would be acceptable, and Charles Kroh, a member of the interim school board, said he thought the rate ’ for new structures was usually ’ too low. Ralph Thornburg, Syracuse 1 druggist, said he felt the rate should be high, at least $1 and possibly a full $1.25. He was the ‘ only person who spoke for the full ’ $1.25 as originally proposed. Chance To Remonster Superintendent Lewis Immel said the 73c rate will be advertised and taxpayers will be given ten days in which to remonster by at least ten freeholders petitioning 1 the county auditor. The state ’ board will then hold a public hear- ’ ing. The state will not alter the proposed rate, but will approve or disapprove the rate. If the state ' disapproves, the distinct is without any cumulative building fund at all at this time. ‘ VARIETY PROGRAM PRESENTED AT WAUBEE GRANGE . A variety program was given at ; the Waubee Grange of Milford at the regular meeting held last ’ Thursday evening by the commit- • tee, Messrs, and Mesdames Harold ’ Geiger and Ray Bray. The next regular meeting will 1 be held July 28'. July 19 is the date set for the ’ St-Mar-Kos Pomona grange meet- ‘ ing at Menominee Grange, located E SW of Plymouth. Mrs. Norman Miller And Daughter Home E From Alaska c / Mrs. Norman Miller and daughe ter Kim of Anchorage, Alaska, ar- - rived at the South Bend airport f on Tuesday morning and were met -by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo - Pike of Claypool, and Mr. and i Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford. Mrs. Miller and Kim will spend some time in Indiana visiting relatives before returning to Alr aska. > Mrs. Miller’s husband is an Air- - man first class serving with the , 5040th Cam group in Anchorage. , His address is as follows: A 1C Norman R. Miller j 16671037 i 1 r Box 161 - APO 942 Seattle, Washington

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PARACHUTE JUMP — One of the many highlights of the Bourbon fair will be the parachute jump on Friday evening, July 27,

Bourbon To Hold Fair July 23-28 BOURBON — The 72d annual Bourbon free fair will be held here from July 23 to July 28 at the fairgrounds. The annual parade will be held at 7 p. m. on Monday. The Silver Dollar Saddle club show will follow at 8 p. m. in the grandstands. On Tuesday at 8 p. m., Stars of the Midwestern Hayride—weekly colorcast presentation on WLW television. Featuring town and country audience favorites, Helen and Billy Scott; Buddy Ross, accordian artist; Nancy Dawn, teenage star; and Dad Marbum and Velma, known for country brand humor and fun. Wednesday is Kids Day and free acts will be featured in both the afternoon and evening. At 10 a. m. the Rooster crowing contest will start and continue each day until the final contest on Saturday. The amateur contest will be held at 8 p. m. Judging in all classes will be featured on Thursday along with the tractor pulling contest which will be held in the grandstands in the afternoon. Free acts will be featured in the afternoon and wening. At 8 p. m. Dan Fleenor and his Hurricane Hell Drivers will present 28 hair-raising stunt events in Lancer compacts by Dodge in front of the grandstands. Friday will conclude the tractor pulling contest and a free act will be held in the afternoon. At 7 p. n. the parachute jump (pictured lere) will take place. Cart racng and free acts will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday the circus will be in Bourbon with all of its glory and excitement. The Magic circus indudes Siros, number one illuionist in the United States; hilorious clowns and amazing jugglers. There will be one performance at 2 and one at 8 p. m. Saddle Club One of the most outstanding

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at T p. m. when a young man will trjTand hit his goal on the fairgrounds.

and long-to-be-remembered events of the Bourbon fair is the Silver Dollar Saddle club show which opens with the parade at 7 p. m. Monday and follows with an interesting program at 8 p. m. Parade prizes are given to the saddle club with most members mounted and in uniform, most beautiful float, most unusual float and a grand prize is given to the most outstanding float. Events that are included in the program are sack race with two riders and two horses—the egg race, tug of war, hurdles, diaper program are Sack race with two others, making a total of 16 events in all. Fall Football Line-Up Announced By WOWO FORT WAYNE — Big Ten College Football will be heard on WOWO this fall starting September 29 and running for nine consecutive Saturday afternoons. The announcement was made by Bob Chase, sports director for the station. The season beginning on September 29 will find WOWO airing the Ohio State vs North Carolina game at Columbus, 0., as the opener, followed in consecutive weeks by Army vs Michigan at Ann Arbor; Michigan vs Michigan State at East Lansing; Michigan vs Purdue at Lafayette; Notre Dame vs Northwestern at Evanston; Northwestern vs Indiana at Bloomington; Purdue vs Michigan State at East Lansing; Oregon vs Ohio State at Columbus and Indiana vs Purdue in the final tradition “Oaken Bucket” classic at Lafayette on November 24. Bob Chase will do the play by play and Don Chevillet will do the color. ANSWERS FIRE CALL The Milford fire department answered a fire call last Thursday afternoon to a field across from the farm, of Stanley Scott near Dewart Lake. The field, which is in the soil bank program, is owned by Johnnie Fisher of Syracuse.

Member Os Lions International The Syracuse Lions club is one of thousands of Lions International organizations throughout America and the world. Most Lions clubs, especially those in smaller cities and communities, have various money raising projects in order to keep a fund available for numerous community benevolences. The active membership of the Syracuse Lions club numbers 34 anef each pays dues of about sl2 a year. Os this amount, two-thirds automatically goes into the state and national treasuries and is used for a seeing eye dog program, helps supply cobalt now used in some cancer treatments, helps support an eye fund and many other similar charities. Since the expenses for various local charities and other donations, including paying a share towards the maintenance of the Scout Cabin, is approximately SIOOO each year, the balance is raised through projects such as the Jonah fish fry held rencently. The Syracuse Lions club is one of the most beneficial organizations in the Syracuse area and cart be appreciated for the wonderful job it does. ADDRESS FOR PFC. DORAL E. HAAB (Editor's Note: We are sorry that we omitted the address of Pfc. Doral E. Haab in last week’s issue of The Mail-Journal.) Following is the correct address: Pfc. Doral E. Haab RA 16607141 Co. A Bth U. S. Army Sig. L. Bn. APO 59 San Francisco, Calif.

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CASH WINNERS IN COCA-COLA CONTEST The following were cash winners in the $40,000 Coca-Cola “Word of Cash” Sweepsteaks, as announced last week by John Johnson, owner and operator of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. at Goshen. SI,OOO Winner Mrs. Cle G. Tredway, 1232 Kelly St., Indianapolis. SSOO Winner Mrs. Fred Long, 11 Berry St., Greencastle. $25 Winner Becky Overholt, 117 So. 3rd St., Goshen. Marieta Holderman, r 2, box 184, Nappanee. $5 Winners Vera Huber, 313 E. Washington St., Goshen. Donald E. Thompson, r 4, box 1364, Goshen. Ann Stoddard, box 177, Middlebury. Everett McDaniel, Jr., r 1, box 97, Millersburg. Winners for this week are listed as follows: SI,OOO Winner Lennie M. Craig, 337 No. Campbell, Indianapolis. SSOO Winner Mrs. Fem L. Hi,cks, 7701 Lewis Rd., Indianapolis. $25 Winners Kathleen Seely, Millersburg. Mary Bontrager, 416 So. Main St., Goshen. $5 Winners Mrs. Gene Boyd, Box 65, Atwood. Robert A. Hoerr, r 1 Milford. Mrs. Larry Tutorow, 323 New street, Goshen. Otis N. Hunsberger, r 2, box 261, Nappanee. — Adv.

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First National Bank Os Warsaw MILFORD BRANCH C. D. BARNES, Manager