The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1962 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 15, 1962

6

HOOSiER? JIAPPENIN GS V- By Harold Hanson

THREE IN ONE — The Hagerstown Exponent reports that a Wayne County gardner, Frances Dale, in harvesting his sweet corn crop, found three distinct ears in one husk. SPECIAL DELIVERY — Take away the motor transport from the U.S. Postal Service and delivery would be a lot slower. The 1961 annual report from the Postmaster General shows that “Star Routes’’ accounted for 329,227,857 mail delivery miles in 1961. Seventy-seven percent of Indiana’s post office have highway service only. SAME HERE — When Paul Beechler of Lawrence (Marion County) received a telephone call : from his brother, Willard, and Wil- 1 lard announced he had that day become a grandfather, it was I Paul's turn to say, “You’ve got nothing on me.” On the same day that Willard’s son, Jerry Beechler i and Jerry’s wife, became the par- < ents of a seven pound, two ounce, i boy, Paul’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. I Davis Beechler gave birth to a seven pound, ounce son. It was a great day for the Beechler 1 brothers. 5 DIAL MOM— The telephone rang « recently in the Marion Smith home ( at Paoli and Mrs. Smith answered. 1 “Mother,” said the caller, “how 1 do you make potato salad?” Mrs. 5 Smith told The Paoli News the 5 caller was her daughter, Bettye, < who lives in San Francisco. Mrs. t Smith said she ran up some tolls I giving her daughter the recipe along with the news from home. < TRUE ADAGE — There’s some- ® thing to the adage, “great oaks £ from little acorns grow,” says f John Klinger, president of North t Vernon’s Union Bank and Trust £ Co. Klinger told Richard Mayer fc Jr., editor of The North Vernon a Sun, that since a school savings r program was started four years z 'ago, youngsters in the county have f saved over $40,000. Under the pro- s gram school children purchase a s quarter stamp when they have f saved up that amount. They paste I the stamps in a book and when the t .book is filled it is deposited in the t bank. t

■Why not clip this and send to a serviceman or other displaced Hoosier?

Ronald Kiser, North Webster Is Month's Outstanding Maintenance Man

CASTLE AFB, Calif. — Airman first/ class Ronald L. Kiser of North Webster, Ind., has been seOutstanding Maintenance Man of the month for the Fifteenth Air Force here. Airman Kiser, a United States Air Force jet engine mechanic, was selected for the honor in recognition of his exemplary conduct and performance of duty. The airman is assigned to the 83d Field Bloodmobile To Be At Grace College November 19 Holidays are appraching, but the need for blood takes no holiday. The next visit of the mobil unit will be November 19 at the Grace college gym at Winona Lake from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Since the holidays are approaching the need will be much greater. Contact your blood recruiter in Pierceton, Milford or Syracuse. In Milford call Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, 658-5401; in Syracuse call Mrs. Charles F. Kroh, 4572077. Walk-ins will be appreciated. The Swineherd’ Presented To Syracuse Elementary School November 12 In observance of National Book Week, the Skylark Marionettes presented a puppet show entitled “The Swineherd” to grades 1 to 6 at the Syracuse elementary school on Monday, Nov. 12. The show was sponsored by the Syracuse public library. The Skylark Marionettes is a group composed of Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Miss Priscilla Rhode and Mrs. Carl Satre. This was the second annual presentation to the students of the elementary school. The local librarians, Miss Ethel Bowser and Mrs. Oscar Bjella, presented a book mark to each child attending the puppet show. Important Pollyanna Organizations Meeting November 26 An important organizational meeting of the Pollyanna (girls) 4-H club in Syracuse will be held November 26 at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Mothers are urged to attend with their 4-H daughters in order that the girls may register for the coming year. Mothers signatures must accompany the registration. Leaders are still desperately needed for these girls. Mothers or other women in the area interested in helping to keep the 4-H accomplishments going may call Mrs. Edwin Smith 457-2741 or Mrs. Robert Baumgartner 457-2452.

WATER TAXI — Two Purdue University sophomores from Columbia City, chose a unique way of making the trip to enroll for the fall term this year. The two are Dennis Michels and Steve Meyer. They purchased a canoe, put it into the Wabash River at Huntington and paddled down stream to West Lafayette. They completed the 90 mile trip in approximately four days. The students reported the trip was mostly uneventful except for shooting the rapids above Logansport where the river was low and they had to dodge a 10l of rocks. SALVAGE — A Corydon Man, G. C. Rainbolt, an expert in wood finishing, has turned out two lamps made from wood salvaged from the hulk of the Alice Dean, a steamboat burned and sunk in the Ohio River in July, 1863, by Morgan’s Raiders. The Corydon Democrat says the wood, thought to be white oak, is well preserved despite having been submerged in the river for many years. CREW CUT — The Scott County Volunteer Fire Department has a warm admirer in Mrs. Lester Renslow. She told The Scott County Journal that when a brush fire got out of control at her home near Vienna she called the fire department and it was on the scene in six minutes. One of the firemen, she said, came with his hair half cut as he had left a barber chair to answer the alarm. BREAKFAST TIME—A Dunkirk couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, got their fill of breakfasts on a trip to Hawaii. Before boarding a jet plane in Chicago they breakfasted at the airport Shortly after the plane took off the hostess came around and served them another breakfast. The plane made a stop at Las Vegas, took on some more passengers and due to the time zone difference it was still breakfast time. The Stewarts were served along with the new passengers and had their third breakfast. Upon their return they told The Dunkirk News and Sun the trip was wonderful and the only trouble they had was in adjusting to the time zones. |

Maintenance Squadron at Castle. Prior to entering the Air Force, Airman Kiser served two years in the United States Marine Corps. A graduate of North Webster high school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kiser of North Webster. The airman is married to the former Jean E. Carpenter of 4720 Electric Ave., Upland, Calif. John Dzuba Reassigned To Donaldson AFB, S. C. SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. — Airman third class John S. Dzuba of Warsaw, Ind., is being reassigned to Donaldson AFB, S. S., following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical train- j ing course for aircraft engine mechanics here. Airman Dzuba studied the operation and maintenance of reciprocating aircraft engines and relater systems. A graduate of Warsaw high, school, he is the son of Mr. aha

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS “ The following is a list oolaims to be consdered by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting on November 19, 1962. _ $ 200.00 Alvin T. Rockhill, elec. bd. merit — • 200 00 D. James Snodgrass, do 12.00 Audrey M. Zent, cler. assist. —+ — — j 2 00 Mary Frances Noble, do 4 - 12'00 Virginia Mae Murphy, do • ~ ~ 12 00 Edith H. Beltz, do + — * 12.00 Arlene Ring, do f —— ~ ” ~ , 12.00 Princess M. Frush, do --4 . G 2 50 Alwin T. Rockhill, canvassing bd. 62 53 D. James Snodgrass, do . —-/ : — 62 50 Alvin T. Rockhill, canvassing b<y 50 00 John Bishopp, do — " 15 00 Henry Hackworth, janitor’s serv. - 160 00 T. Ethna Scott, postage ——- 2 90 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. ——■ —- 25 00 Levi Raber, ballot boxes * 25 m Richard Munson, do —— — — 12a 00 Myrl Alexander et al, Ist prec., Clay twp. isoj)O Russell Keichbaum et al, 2nd prec.,- Clay twp. — — Chester R. Jontz et al, Ist prec., Etna twp. - 111 00 Ina Mae Sellers et al, 2nd prec., Etna twp. “*• Philip Lash et al, Ist prec., Franklin twp. —•——— 11R 00 Frankie Spitler et al, 2nd prec., Franklin twp. H ROO John W. Hoffer et al, Ist prec., Harrison twp. — — “°- Ralph Warren et al, 2nd prec., Harrison twp. • Carl Mahoney et al, 3rd prec., Harrison twp. Lucille Koontz et al, Ist prec., Jackson twp. Lenna Leckrone et al, 2nd prec., Jackson twp. ----- Julia E. Berger et al, Ist prec., Jefferson twp. — Elmer Rapp et al, 2nd prec., Jefferson twp. ■■ Margel Parker et al, Ist prec., Lake twp. ™ Harrlette J. Zimmer et al, 2nd prec., Lake twp ““ Ralph Wrigley et al, Ist prec., Monroe twp. Vere Kelley et al, Ist prec.. Plain twp. ibu.w Ida Kammerer et al, 2nd prec., Plain twp. i»o w Hazel Marsh et al, Ist prec., Prairie twp. —— *2B Douglas Hoffer et al, 2nd prec.. Prairie twp. 11° "" Walter MUler et al, Ist prec., Scott twp. “8.00 J. Marie Johnson et al, Ist prec., Seward twp. *2».uu Harvey B. Anglin et al, 2nd prec., Seward twp. *28.00 Earl Himes et al, Ist prec., Tippecanoe twp. l°o.uu J. B. Hoy et al, 2nd prec., Tippecanoe twp. ibo.w Claude Casper et al, 3fd prec,, Tippecanoe twp. ibo.ou Curtis H. Barker et al, 4th prec., Tippecanoe twp. 160.00 Harold B. Gray et al, Ist prec., Turkey Creek twp. - 178.00 Jack C. Vanderford et al, 2nd prec., Turkey Creek twp. —— 160.00 Charlotte McSweeney et al. 3rd prec., Turkey Creek twp. 160.00 George R. Strieby et al, 4th prec., Turkey Creek twp. 150.00 James Stuckman et al, Ist prec., Van Buren twp. — — 128.00 Edward A. Cain et al, 2nd prec.,Van Buren twp. 124.00 Rosita Joan Haab et al, 3rd prec., Van Buren twp. — 150.00 Samuel Rhoades et al, Ist prec., Washington twp. 128.00 Bessie Kirkpatrick et al, 2nd prec., Washington twp. 128.00 Paul McFarren et al, 3rd prec., Washington twp. 150.00 Merl Hauth et al, Ist prec., Wayne twp. 138.00 Irene Henderson et al, 2nd prec., Wayne twp. 150.00 Edwin D. Pratt et al, 3rd prec., Wayne twp. — 150.00 Marlon N. Scott et al, 4th prec., Wayne twp. — — 150.00 Gloria Jean Lozier et al. sth prec., Wayne twp. — 160.00 Florence Buffer et al, 6th prec., Wayne twp. 160.00 Marguerite R. Frush et al, 7th prec., Wayne twp. 128.00 Edith Neer et al, Ist prec., Ist ward *50.00 Lillian Norris et aL 2nd prec., Ist ward 118.00 Blanche E. Garber et al, 3rd prec., Ist ward 128.00 Frederick N. Gresso et al, Ist prec., 2nd ward — 160.00 Dorothy Brennan et al, 2nd prec., 2nd ward ■—- — 128.00 Harry Franks et al, 3rd prec., 2nd ward —— -— 118.00 Gustav Tatter et al, Ist prec., 3rd ward - 128.00 Bernice Hand et al, 2nd prec., 3rd ward 128.00 Goldie Weirlck et al, 3rd prec., 3rd ward 128.00 G. Harry Oram et al, Ist prec., 4th ward 128.00 Maxine Clase et al/2nd prec., 4th ward —, 128.00 Mae M. Horrick et al, 3rd prec., 4th ward — — - 118.00 I, Thomas K. Warner, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Board of Commissioners on the 19th day of November, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — N. 15 * 22

Mrs. Steve Dzuba, 318 .N. Tamam rack, Warsaw. Sidney Mothers Os World War II Elect New Officers New officers were elected to serve for the year of 1963 at the meeting of the Mothers of World iWar H on Tuesday night at the 'home of Mrs. Ernest Stayer. Mrs. * Ruby Parker and Mrs. Floyd Fruit I conducted the election and the fol- * lowing were chosen: for president, Mrs. Von Ruse; vice pres., Mrs. Joe Chalk; recording sec., Mrs. Charles Kinzie; and assistant, Mrs. Stayer; treas., Mrs. Galen Wolfe and assistant, Mrs. Lillian Custer; chaplain, Mrs. Noble Thwaits, assistant, Mrs. Vem Ross; and historian, Mrs. Amer Koontz. Mrs. Kinzie was chosen to purchase portfolios, stationery and stamps to send to the boys in service. Mrs. Ruse conducted the meeting and reports were given by Mesdames Parker, Kinzie and Wolfe. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her 1961 mystery sister, Mrs. Parker. IT’S CLEVER BUT IS IT ART? “It’s clever but is it Art?” was the talk presented by Mrs. Ronald Brown at the Milford Sorosis club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Burris Sharp Monday evening, Nov. 12. Mrs. Brown used examples of art, architecture, poetry and literature in her illustrated discussion. Mrs. Sharp served 2 galatine desserts and a fruit salad, most guests selecting servings of each, with salted crackers, mixed nuts and coffee. The committees previously appointed by Mrs. Bill Little then laid plans for the coming Chrstmas party. GRACE BIBLE CLASSES HAVE JOINT FELLOWSHIP The Young Adult and Fellowship classes of Grace Bible church at Syracuse joined together on Friday evening, Nov. 9, in the church annex. It was a combination farewell party for Harold and Harriett De Fries of Milford, who are leaving for Florida soon, and a social gathering for the members of the two classes. A carry-in supper was enjoyed by all. The Misses Eloise and Marilyn Godshalk showed slides taken in Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Goldie Stewart from God’s Holy Word. Robert Wolfinger, teacher of the fellowship class, closed the meeting with prayer. SYRACUSE SADDLE CLUB MEETS The November meeting of the Syracuse Saddle club was held on November 4 at the club house with a masquerade Halloween party enjoyed by the 22 present. Games and a cake walk were/ held during the afternoon^—witn cakes being received by Mfrs. Lee Good and Mrs. RicharcLAhrens. Miss Betty Shannon/won a prize for the best adult’s /Costume and Karen Ahrens for tjje child’s. j The Mrs. Clifford Detwiler, ppesicfed over the business meeting and plans were made for a/trip to Chicago to attend th£<intemational horse show. ( Hot dogs, doughnuts, cider, and coffee were served, and it was announced that the December meeting will be a Christmas party.

Ann Urschel And Fred Hapner Wed In North Manchester Oct. 26

Miss Ann Elaine Urschel and Fred Lee Hapner were united in marriage in the First Brethren church at North Manchester on Friday, Oct. 26. The bride is the daughter of Lester Urschel of North Manchester and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hapner of Syracuse. The twilight ceremony was performed by Rev. Woodrow Immel before an altar decorated with the autumn theme and enhanced with candelabra. The musicale preceding the ceremony was presented by Mrs. Immel, organist, and Miss Beverly Shull, vocalist Candles were lighted by Paula Frantz and Tom Frantz. Bride in Taffeta Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of rice paper taffeta, with molded bodice featuring an exquisitely scooped neckline of re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her long sleeves tapered to points over the hands, and the full bell skirt swept into a chapellength train. A crown of seed pearls held her bouffant veil of French illusion. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid accented with stephanotis. Miss Rhoda Domer of North Manchester served as maid of honor and Miss Brenda Anderson of Muncie and Miss Joyce Hapner, sister of the bridegroom of Syracuse, served as bridesmaids. They wore sheath gowns of com flower peau de soie with matching overskirts and pill boxes of white tulle centered with tiny bows. They carried colonial bouquets of white shasta daisies. Larry Gerken of Fort Wayne served as best man, Kent Urschel, Keith Lytle, and Douglas Vought of North Manchester, Allen Gerber of Milford, and Carl Unger of Fort Wayne served as groomsmen and ushers. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the services. Guests were served by Marilyn Hardman, Deloris Gerber, Inara Stulpins, Kay Sutton, and Mrs. Beck. Sharon Nix, Sandy, Karen, and Carol Uloth were in charge of the gifts, and Brunette Bazzoni registered the guests. Mrs. Hapner is a graduate of Manchester high school and Mr. Hapner is a graduate of Syracuse high school. He is employed at the Frantz Lumber company at North Manchester. The couple is residing at 701 east Chicago street in Syracuse. For The Best In Lakeland School Coverage, Read The Mail-Journal

Have Fun That is the message you get when you walk into a room /furnished in rattan! Spill something on the covers ? Zip them off, dry clean, on again, and you’re back in business! ■ ‘ i Come in — get acquainted with the many advantages of this easy-to-live-with furniture! Open 9 to 6 Saturdays 9 to 9 Closed Thursdays at noon f =HE FURNITURE SHOP

Now Open Thelma’s Case “In Land-O-Lakes Shopping Center” North Webster, Indiana • BREAKFAST (Open at 5:30 a.m.) • NOON SPECIAL (Changes Daily) < • SHORT ORDERS Home Made Pies — Home Made Soups Salads — Sandwiches Fountain Service — Meadow Gold Ice Cream FEATURING HOME STYLE FOODS Thelma Hatfield, Prop.

BPWC ENJOY SMORGASBORD WITH MRS. JOHN PUSH Smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. John Pusti by 24 members and three guests, Mrs. John Reith, Mrs. W. H. Brake and Mrs. Albert Hostetler, of the Syracuse Business and Professional Womens’ club. After the dinner a business meeting was conducted by pre - dent Mrs. W. F. Nusbaum. Three new members were welcomed into the club and are Mrs. Dale Sparklin, Mrs. Lyle Kell and Mrs. Leon Vance. A motion was made and carried to entertain the girls of the three 4th grade classes of the Syracuse elementary school at a Christmas

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FOR NOV. 19 - RICHARD BAUMGARTNER WILL SELL 75 HEAD OF FEEDER SHTS; ALSO THREE WHITE SOWS WITH 32 PIGS, THREE WEEKS OLD. FEEDER PIGS $9 to 16.60 per head; MILK COWS 150 to 257. 50; BREEDING EWES 6 to 11.75; VEALS 20.00 to 38.50*; LAMBS 17 to 20.20; FAT HOGS, TOP, 17.90; RUFFS 13.50 to 15.30; STEERS and HEIFERS 19 to 24.10; FAT COWS 13.25 to 15.30; CANNERS and CUTTERS 11 to 13.25; BULLS 17 to 20.10. Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

ASPIRIN "500" soo HORWICH'ASPIRIN tablets I (2 BOTTLES OF 250) REG. PRICE $1.78 NOW 4 29 \ ONIY I NNSR ASPIRIN MADII BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG Downtown Syracuse

FROST-GUARD Anti-Freeze PERMANENT TYPE CASH AND CARRY Weaver Standard Service

dinner party. This will be held on December 11 at Foo and Faye’s. The club also approved a cash donation of $25 for the United Fund. Mrs. Frank Bates received the Sunshine gift and Mrs. John Craw was co-hostess. When the meeting adjourned many left for the educational service and open house at the Syracuse elementary and high schools. VISIT GILDED CAGE Mrs. William Brandt and Mrs. H. A. Burson of near Syracuse were guests of Mrs. George Myers for luncheon and a style show at the Gilded Cage in Fort Wayne Monday, Nov. 12. The Gilded Cage is owned and operated by Mrs. Myers and her sister, and husband Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. This is one of the newest night clubs in Fort

Wayne and carried the theme of the gay ninties in decor with waitresses in dress of the same vintage.

Creamed Chicken & Biscuit Supper Sponsored by—- — CLASS OF THE FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH OF MILFORD — ON — Saturday, November 17,1962 Serving from 5 till 7 In The Church Fellowship Room ADULTS: SI.OO CHILDREN: 50<

Turkey Festival & Fish Fry SATURDAY. NOV. 17. 1962 LEESBURG HIGH SCHOOL GYM - 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by—- — LIONS CLUB FISH FRY ■ stoß P.M. Adults: $1.25 Children (6 to 12): 75£ INDOOR CARNIVAL — FUN FOR ALL DOOR PRIZES — 75 Turkeys To Be Given Away —

ANNOUNCING Darnell Accounting Office Opening - Dec. 1 101 % SOUTH HUNTINGTON STREET (OVER BANK) / INCOME TAX RETURNS FILED / MIMEOGRAPHING / BOOKKEEPING SERVICE / PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER / TYPING / TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT SERVICE / ACCOUNTING / ANY & ALL GENERAL OFFICE WORK Doris Darnell, formerly with Oaks Accounting, has been a tax accountant for 15 years. Will give complete, confidential service at a reasonable price. Home Phone: 457-2906 Office Phone: Call Info Open 6 Days A Week - Evenings By Appointment

Help The Blind Buy A Broom From A Syracuse LIONS CLUB MEMBER

Saturday, Nov. 17 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m.

Winding a broom with out sight calls for skill and dexterity. This skilled craftsman, though blind, uses his skills to make high quality Help This Man Help Himself

After the style show, which featured at home and lounging clothes, those attending played cards.

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