The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1962 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 6,1962

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It Happened In.. vX Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail

25 YEARS AGO, DEC. 9, 1937, not available. Instead we will publish some of the news from the December 4, 1947, issue of The Milford Mail. 15 YEARS AGO, DEC. 4, 1947 Miss Ann Anglin, senior in Milford high school, was chosen by her class and the faculty to represent Milford high school in the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest conducted every year by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Harry Phend, 61, died at her home early Saturday morning as a result of a heart ailment. She is survived by her husband; a son, Parker Phend of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Barnett (Mary Alice) Koontz of Bradenton, Fla.; two granddaughters; and three sisters. A son, Dennis Ray, weighing 3 pounds, 6 ounces, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump at 11:42 a. m. Sunday at the McDonald hospital. Mrs. Eva Hartman entertained the Homemakers club at her home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Augsburger. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Butrick attended a family dinner Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fuller at Elkhart. 35 YEARS AGO, DEC. 8, 1927 Brumbaugh Bros, experienced another flooded basement at. their home south of Milford following the heavy rains of last week.. Three feet of water have covered their basement for several days making it impossible to have fire in their furnace. Misses Esther Zimmerman, 20, of Milford, Deborah Showalter, 20, of Butler, and Gertrude Headricks, 18, of Osceola, three student nurses of the Elkhart General hospital, were injured when they were struck by an auto driven by Elmer H. Wambaugh of Elkhart. Miss Zimmerman was slightly injured; Miss Showalter suffered bruises to her back and head; and Mist Headricks suffered bruises about her legs and head. Two cars loaded with coal were derailed at the switch leading to

v === ==cr\ ■'.^zy l l l -•< SffiK-"-- : 7- •- I ZZ>—.4— zr ——j— ~ ; - v ~ ~'- ; 2. Krnuj.ii.Ljjm AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ’63 Chevy II Nova 400 Station Wagon ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER If you’d like to see how your car dollar keep. ’63 Corvair: The rear-engine can be tailored to your needs, your Chev- wonder for people who like their sport rolet dealer has four entirely different with the family along. Then there’s our kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet- all-out sports car—the new Corvette Sting smooth ’6& Chevrolet: It’s a luxury car Ray: It’s completely restyled and rethat invites comparison with engineered, and now avaik the high-priced cars. ’63 Chevy able in convertible or sport II: Really much too snappy coupe. Whatever your new looking and spirited to be car fancy, you’ll find the called a thrift car. But sparing Keeps Going Great! answer at your Chevrolet is what it- is in price and up- dealer’s. sggr & v. . ▲ ’63 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe ▼ ’63 Corvair Monza Club Coupe See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom! McCormkk-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA U

the Neal gravel plant last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hammers at Pierceton. The Columbian Reading Circle met Monday evening with Mrs. Bertha Hastings, the responses to roll call being “household hints.” Charles Traster has arrived home from Illinois where he has been employed for some time. 40 YEARS AGO, DEC. 7, 1922 Miss Eleanor Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Mil- - ford, and Harold A. Tom, son of Mrs. James Tom, also of Milford, were united in marriage Monday evening at six o’clock at the Grace Brethren parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. . W. Brower. I Mrs. Jesse Mellinger of NE of ; Milford was taken to the Goshen hospital where she submitted to an operation for the removal of . her appendix. William Rex had as his guest at ' a dinner on Monday, his little i friend, Sidney Reed. C. W. McDonald and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. McDonald’s brother near Wilmot. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles and son Leroy will leave this week for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Miss Mildred Grove and Dr. H. C. Snyder have become members of the Milford orchestra. Miss Grove plays the drams and traps while Dr. Snyder is a voilionist. | . Miss Helen Vanderveer was sei-' ected to referee the basketball | game played at Goshen Friday, evening between Warsaw H. S.' girls and the Goshen H. S. girls. 50 YEARS AGO, DEC. 5, 1912 • Government experts have made > an examination and say the best ] and greatest amount of gravel is l found between Milford and Syra- i cuse, and the Elkhart county ■ commissioners think it will be a good plan to utilize the Syracuse and Milford short line railroad to get it into market. The gravel is just the kind that will make good stone roads and is of great value. Trustee David Nickler of Jefferson township has purchased the Lockard property on south Henry street and will move to town after the holidays.

Rev. W. H. McClendon, the new pastor of the Christian church, preached his opening discourse last Sunday and a large audience was out to hear him. Miss Mattie Groves entertained the Sorosis Reading club Monday. J. J. Troup and Peter Troup attended the fat stock show in Chicago this week. James H. Barnes of Milford is serving on the grand jury and Frank Groves was drawn on the petit jury. • Mrs. W. E. Deutsch returned on Saturday from her visit with relatives in the state of lowa. WWII MOTHERS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Sidney unit mothers of World War H met at the Packerton E.U.B. church social room for a pot luck supper on Monday night. Mrs. Charles Kinzie and Mrs. Wilbur Haney were co-hostesses and served the supper to members and their families. Mrs. Devon Olinger of North Manchester, showed pictures and told of her trip to Hawaii. She had a display of articles she brought home with her. A gift exchange between members was enjoyed when mystery sisters were revealed. The men and children present exchanged gifts also. Those present were Mrs. Joe Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Haney* and Emma and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzie, Mr. and Mrs. Von Ruse and Walter, Mrs. Ernest Stayer and Sandra, Mrs. Ruby Parker, Mrs. Lillian Custer, Mrs. Galen Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Amer Koontz. notice to taxpayers of ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 9:30 AM (EST) on the 10th day of December, 1962 will consider the following additionlal appropriations which said officer consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND Aud 205 - Repairs , $130.79 i WTA 601 - Filing Equipment 135.00 1 Comm 417 - Rep. of Tile Ditches 2,000.00 CtH 201 - Comm. * Trans. 30.00 ! Comm 401 - Insurance : 300.00 I CoH 201 - Comm. & Trans. < 30.00 Serv 202 - Traveling Exp. Including Meals, Lodging & Mile 50.00 'CC 213 - Expert Witness Fees — 41.00 CC 212 - Exp. of Pauper Appeal to Supreme Court 668.00 Cor 202 - Mileage 10.00 Serv 201 - Comm. & Trans. 20.00 CC 202 - Comm. & Travel 250.00 Notice is further given that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically ’ referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditors Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Dated November 26, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — N. 29 & D. 6

Wrap-Up Your Christmas Shopping Early Christinas is always so much more fun when you can sit back and enjoy the festivities — rested and relaxed. So you see, "shop early” is no mere slogan. It is good sound dividends to the gift in many ways. Early shopping gives you more time to choose wisely and well from wider selections. It gives you more savings on early specials. It gives you more time to pay, if you need it. It gives you more time tc relax and enjoy the approach of the holiday season. In addition to the countless suggestions for gift buying to be found in the articles and pictures in these pages, many stores in the city have taken advertising space in which to tell you exactly what they now have in stock to help you choose thrilling gifts for everyone on your.list Some finances are part of everybody’s Christmas shopping pict u re, the convenient lay-away plans that many stores offer are often a great help. With a small deposit here and there to hold gift selections, you are several important steps ahead on your Christmas shopping. The experts say it’s wise to shop a little every day, pay a little every week, and then take out your gifts in time for Christmas. It’s easy on your budget and easy on you! , • You may need a financial "assist” on a longer term basis where major purchases are this event you can aramge for longer term payments fir a visit to your bank may well bring a happy solution to your problem. Most banks can arrange loans for Christmas gifting, on terms to suit the needs and convenience of the borrower. When you start to accumulate your gifts (via early shopping) it’s important to set aside a special place in which to store them as they are wrapped and marked for their recipients. Christmas gift lists are a must, Write yours out carefully, and well ahead of time, and study it thoughtfully before shopping. Think of the person when you think of the gift. Can he use it ? Will he like it? Will it fit? In shopping, watch for bargains, of course. But K most importantly, stress values in all purchases, keeping ever in mind that the true test of values is

■ Choose her; . 0® ’ Lane Sweetheart • Chest MOiiifcfl' now i K V. '■■ ■' Ih| |p<H \l I ; aM gBoMHH |l vl — 1 kjpjl ■’? z®|Bl Our big assortment Includes chests z for every room, every decor— WF Come in now while you '[ ’ can see them all— - $4995 and up -SL J 7.y . „. ,?x - Open kb in ■■ ■■ ■■■■ Town & Country Evenings and I l|| FURNITURE Tl™lt Alm™. UW ■ -W M 1401 E (Rl 6 , Starting Dec. 7 W W ■ Bi Nappanee Thru Dec. 22 Phone: 773-3171

List Honor Students For Second Grading Period At Pierceton

Principal Howard Stouffer has released the following names for the honor roll: Those receiving A are: Seniors:. Lynn Coble, Charles Cotton, Jr. Juniors: Jane Tuttle, Sharon Weaver, Wayne Slater Sophomores: Lucille Howell Freshmen: Cheryl Rager, Carol Tuttle Those on the B honor roll are: Seniors: Joyce Akers, Teresa Gates, Betty Manuel, Sheila Outcelt, Susan Parker, Ella Ree Sloan, Marcia Smith, James Kilgore, James Moore, Douglas Rood, Robin Stickney Juniors: Anita English, Becky Gebert, Donna Hanley, Patricia

what you get for what you pay. Remember, your Christmas shopping will be well "under control” once it’s well under way. So the important thing is to get started—now—and enjoy a truly Merry Christmas! ' Kosciusko COP Expenses $11,248 The Kosciusko county Republican committee spent $11,248 in the recent election, according to the report of O. Ray Miner, treasurer. Receipts totaled $13,263.77. The Turkey Creek Republicans turned

Business Men In This Area Make A Point To Eat At 20th Century Case At Roads 6 & 15 Open 24-Hours Per Day WR? Eldon and Kathryn Beer

Lightfoot, Rose Makemson, Diana Miner, Sharon Pequignot, Marlene Stump, Carol Sue Wise Sophomores: Phyllis Bolt, Rose- ; mary Conley, Brenda Leedy, William Coyle, Robert Hackbirth, Roy Ousley Freshmen: Barbara Boggs, Annette Brown, Sharon Bryant, Barbara Kerr, Sara Ransbottom, Sue Ransbottom, Sharon Regenos, Kathleen Schumacher, Nancy Slater, Douglas Gregory, Mike Miner Bth Grade: Janet English, Karen Ringgenberg, Kathleen Rood, Stephen Orr, Barry Reed 7th Grade: Carolyn Bailey, Rebecca Bullock, Cheryl Lenwell, Rose Mowrey, Brad Bailey, Gary Boggs, Brad Schuldt

in $1,380 in donations with expense of $655.02. The Republicans’ fish fry netted $1,016. Noble Blocker, successful candidate for auditor, was the heaviest individual contributor, with $250. Major expense , items were: printing, $1,741.63, state committee, $1,508, rent, $1,190, dinners, $927.75, advertising, $1,050.20, equipment and supplies, $573.40 and postage $547. Shop at Local storessM§

For Christmas S An Ideal Gift For Any Auto Owner, Young or Old

• Tires • Batteries • Spot Lights • Toe Chains • Hub Caps • Muffler Extension • Rear View Mirrors ,• Jumper Cables To Mention A Few

BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION You Expect And You More From STANDARD Get On Road 15, North Milford, Indiana

Real Estate Audio! Having decided to retire and move to town, I wl at PUBLIC AUCTION all of the following described \ ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY at my Farm 1& 6 miles South of Cromwell, Ind., or 5 miles East of it Webster, Ind., or 7 miles North of Larwill, Ind., at Junction of 200 S. Road and 1050 W. Road on Saturday, Dec. 8,1962 at 10:00 a.m. EST The Property consists of 70 acres of Fertile, ’ Slightly Rolling, Highly productive Loam soil, in a very good state of cultivation.. Included are 10 acres of Winter Wheat, 10 acres of 1962 Clover and 6 acres of combination Hay and or Pasture Ground, subject to the Tenants share. The fields are well tiled and all line Fences are in good condition. The Residence is 60 ft x 36 ft and has Four Large Bedrooms with closets in each, Living Room, Dining Room, Full Bath, Kitchen with Built in Cabinets, Extra nice Fruit Cellar, Good Well and Electric Pump. OUTBUILDINGS: Bank Barn 30 ft x 52 ft with good center driveway and well floored Hay Storage Area. Chicken House is 40 ft x 12 ft, Brooder House 10 ft x 12 ft, Wood Shed 8 ft x 19 ft, Workshop 12 ft x 12 ft, Combination Machine Shed and Corn Crib 25 ft x 30 ft, Feed Shed 10 ft x. 6 ft. The Roofs are all Asphalt and Metal and are in Excellent Condition. This Property is in above average repair. Nearby are Schools, Stores, and Churches. LOW TAXES LOW FUEL BILLS Here is an OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A FARM IN A WONDERFUL LOCATION AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TERMS: REAL ESTATE, CASH WITH $2500.00 Down Day of Sale. Balance due upon Delivery of Merchantible Abstract of Title and Warranty Deed. We will also offer a contract at 5% over the Cash Bid Price with % Down, Balance on Five Year Contract with Contact AUCTIONEERS for further details before DAY of Sale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Like New Duo Therm Heating Oil Stove with Blower, Small Oil Heater, Living Room Suite, Upright Piano, Large Wall Mirror, Large Table Stand, Three Full Size Beds Complete, Several Chest of Drawers, Two Vanity Dressers, Drophead Sewing Alachine, Dresser and Mirror extra nice Pictures and Frames, Skelgas Range, Mighty Oak Coal and Wood Heating Stove; Dishes, Pot and Pans, Large Butter Bowls, Electric Wringer Washer, Rocking Chair, Straight Chairs, Linens, Bedding, Blankets and Miscellanous Copper Boiler and Lid, and other items too numerous to mention. FARM MACHINERY . Farmall A Tractor in excellent condition, Six foot Mounted MowerYor above Tractor, Good Side Delivery Rake, John Deere 7 ft Tamdem Disc, David Bradley Four Ton I Rubber Tired Wagon, Stell Wheel Grain Wagon and Hay I Bed, Two Wheel Trailer, 18 inch Single Bottom Mounted Plow, New Idea Manure Spreader, John Deere 299 Co±n Planter, Ten Hole Grain Drill, Pull type 18 inch John Deere Plow, Com Shelter. POULTRY — SMALL TOOLS — MISC. ITEMS 60 Head of White Rock Hens, laying average, Poultry Feeders and Waterers, Chicken Feed, 180 Gal. Fuel Oil Tank and Stand, 100 Gal. Gas Tank and Stand, 12 Ga. Shotgun in above average condition, 22 Caliber Pump Rifle, 25 Caliber Single Shot Rifle, Four Large Cast Iron Butchering Kettles, 30 ft Extension Ladders, Stepladders, Hog Crate, Rubber Tired Wheel Borrow, Cement Mixer, 100 ft Hay Rope and Pullies, Cowbell, Scoop Shovels, Platform Seales, Grain Cradle, Clover Seeder, Small Tools, and other Hand Tools of all types and kinds, Log Chains, Stack of Lumber, and other items too numerous to mention. HAY — GRAIN 250 Bu. of New Corn more or less. 400 Bales of Clover Hay more or less. 40 Bu. of Soybeans more or less, good enough for seed. 300 Bu. of New Oats, more or less. Lunch Will Be Served — Terms Cash Not Responsible For Accidents WILLIAM N. LONG, Owner Auctioneers: Lester Bays, Phone Pierceton 594-6848, Richard Garbfelder, Phone Etna Green DU 7-2705. . See Us For Open Dates