The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1963 — Page 3

Citizens Ticket At Syracuse

Petitions are being circulated in Syracuse this week to place the name of J. Barton Cox on the town ballot at the November election, as a candidate for clerk-treasurer on a Syracuse .Citizens ticket. Cox is now clerk-treasurer of Syracuse but was defeated last Tuesday night in the Republican caucus in his bid for re-nomination. This morning in an interview with Mr. Cox, a representative of The Mail-Journal was told that the decision to accept the nomination was made on Wednesday. “A total of 54 citizens voluntarily came to my office or saw me

OUR p CONGRATULATIONS — AND — ; BEST WISHES • iisEw ' -TO- - KOSCIUSKO COUNTY 4-H Club Boys & Girls ON YOUR EXHIBITS AT THE COUNTY FAIR • Your interest in 4-H club activities is encouraging to the future of farming and the raising of fine farm livestocks. We want to take this opportunity to congratulate you and to encourage you to continue in this good work. Stewart Stockyards WARSAW, INDIANA — Buyers of All Types of Hogs — -r z——— - - » • -w— .T«ei rt • . • ■ - ' ..1 . ' PHONE: 267-6054 MAX M. KYLER, Buyer Open 6 Days A Week It's Later line s ThanY ° u ■■■■** w Think !H WARSAW, IND. 1. Uy Away Your Back- ' wiSH-A Clothing / (While Stocks Are Complete) Transfer The Unpaid < < Balance to Your L-OKj . • Charge Account At Ju j* The Time You Pick Up Your Lay-Aways ’ ’ 3. Pay Only One-Sixth of =i| the Balance In Sept. KLINE’S OPEN BOTH , Friday & 4. !f You Do Not Have A Saturday nights Charge Account At . Our Store Fill Out The Credit Application Below Clip and Mail — Your Next Trip To Our Store Pick Up Your Identification Card Please Fill In Application Below to facilitate the opening of your Credit Account. I KLINE’S DEPT. STORE 1 WISH TO PAY $ per month I WARSAW, IND My credit will be six times this -amount. j Husband’s or Wife’s Name • • Phone N0...’. Present Address .... How Long? Previous Address How Long ?...... . I Employer Occupation How Long?... | j Account In Stores .... j 1 Bank Account ;| Date , •■••• s^ned . I . . • . _ _ , . '-r-r- . ! ■ ,

on the street in the first two days following the Republican convention last week to urge me to run,” stated Mr. Cox. He added, “The convention was rigged and planned, I believe by the Warsaw newspaper and their representative here in Syracuse. I do not believe in the secret method used in getting their candidate named. These people from Warsaw do control several ‘Cox-haters’ here in Syracuse, but-I know-that the great majority of the people of Syracuse will want service in the office first. And that will be my campaign slogan.

“The clerk-treasurer alone (not the town board) must order and pay for and see that the town gets its money’s worth, some $125,000 per year pipe, lumber, gravel, meters, tires, repair jobs, etc. The clerk-treasurer cannot under state law delegate this authority to anyone else. The people of Syracuse and the town board "of trustees have the past two years had a sample of what I can do and will do. I have given the best service I know how - and I have had no one tell me it has been bad service. “All three members of the town board have told me personally I

have done a good job. “I do not claim that every decision town officials have made has been popular. The board has passed ordinances and made decisions that I have carried but that are not popular to some individuals. There are two members of this ‘splinter party* who worked against me that I had to force to pay sewage charges, one by threatening a tax lien; one other is still on a storm sewer and must be made by court action by the clerktreasurer to go on the sanitary’ sewer. “The Warsaw interests have of course picked up these people and they did and will work against me. The vast majority of the people are fair and want a clerk who carries out the duties of the office, giving no financial favors to anyone. That I have done and will do,” Mr. Cox stated. “Anyone is entitled to run for the office of clerk-treasurer, but the people are entitled to know in advance who the candidates are, so I am stating now that I will be a candidate in November,” he concluded. 1 ■ Syracuse Legion Meets Tuesday The Syracuse American Legion met" Tuesday evening at 7 p m. in the Legion hall. Ron Wolferman sat in for absent chaplain, Tim Darr. Under old business, Ray Fuller gave a report of the parade at the State Legion convention in Indianapolis, July 28. Everett Crow gave the finance report. Undhr new business, it was announced that plans' were being made for the annual picnic to be held at Smith-Walbridge camp over Labor Day week end. Details will be discussed at the next meeting-

fflUlfflUTll® WE PAY TRIBUTE To The l-ll (lulls of Kosciusko County WE PROUDLY SALUTE ALL MEMBERS FOR .THE HUNDREDS OF EXCELLENT EXHIBITS At The 4-H Fair Being Held This Week AUGUST 5-10 Kosciusko County's 4-H Members Exemplify A True American Leadership Krasko Co. REMC 523 S. Buffalo, Warsaw Phones: 267-6331

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Deaths Mrs. Vergil Johnson Mrs Vergil Johnson, 66, of 711 south Hastings street, in Nappanee, mother of Mrs. James Chambers and Rolland Johnson, both of Milford, died in her home at 1 p. m,. Tuesday. She had been in failing health for six years and her death was due tb complications, j Mrs. Johnson was born in Nap-J panee on March 16, 1897 and spent her entire life in that community. She married Vergil Johnson January 31, 1915. He died on June 28, 1951. Surviving in addition to the two | children in Milford are three ■ daughters, Mrs. Lewis Evers and Mrs. Curtis Smeltzer of Wakarusa and Mrs. Ralph Tobias of Nappanee and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday a-t 2 p.m. at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren of which Mrs. Johnson was a member. The Rev- Leland Enjerick will officiate and burial will be in the Union Center cemetery. 11 - >

Hew Arrivals WEISSER, Gregory Max Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser of r 1 Milford are parents of a spn bom at 2:50 a. m. Thursday, AUg. 1, in the Goshen General hospital. Gregory Max weighed . eight pounds. 13 ounces. He has a brother, Douglas, 2. ) The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of Milford and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser, also Os Milford. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cory and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, all of Milford. . ~ .''. . GRISAMER, Darren Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Grisamer | of Syracuse are the proud parents > of their first son. He was born bn Monday at the Goshen (General hospital. The baby was named. Darren Douglas and weighed ' nine j pounds, six ounces. He has three sisters, Doretta, 7‘, Drenna, 5, and Daralea, 2. ’ Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Melba. Rensberger of Milford and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ardeana Grisamer of Syracuse. MAPES, James Arthur, Jr. A son, James Arthur, - Jr., was born to Rev. and Mrs. James Mapes of Milford Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Goshen General hospital. James | Arthur tipped the scales at seven | pounds; four ounces. He has two I sisters, April Ann and Pamela [Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sleeper of Kendallville are the maternal grandparents, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Mapes, also of Kendallville. Great-grandparents are Linus Likes and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Acker, all of Kendallville. I' . — — SYRACUSE TOPS MEET WITH MRS. ROGERS The Syracuse TOPS met Thurs-. day evening, Aug. 1, at the home of Mrs. • Jean Rogers, Syracuse. Renee Crow of the Modern Beauty Kraft salon demonstrated two hair stylings. There were seven members and four guests ent.The next meeting will be Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at the Budget Investment office on Main street. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

CONGRATULATIONS! —To The —- 4 H’ers Showing Swine At The Kosciusko County Fair This Week GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE! I II Dan th PACKING CO. J. n. nuuiiu STOCKYARDS GLEN BYLER, Mgr. Milford. Indiana

Thursday, August 8, 1963

28 Present For Milford Auxiliary Meeting Twenty-eight members of the Milford American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday, Aug. 6,' at ■ Rubie’s in Milford. Mrs. Robert Geiger, president, presided over the business meeting. Child welfare chairmafr'Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile reported on pur 7 chasing clothing to aid a family who had been burned out. Mrs. William. Leemon and Mrs. Dale Stump gave reports on the department convention; held at French Lick. Following the meeting , Mrs. Irene Disher gave a report on her trip to Alaska. She told of Ker experiences while in Alaska and I showed some of the articles she brought back with her. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Ruby Hursey, Mrs.. Gene Felkner, Mrs., Harold Tom, Mrs. Douglas £harlton, Mrs. Esther Charlton and Mrs. Ralph ; Disher. I Airs. George Himes had on dis- | play articles made by disabled veterans to be sold. GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT REYNOLDS HOME The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden blub met Tuesday night, August 6, in the home of Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Syracuse. The " president, Mrs. Reynolds called the meeting ito order,. The secretary, Mrs. j Ernest E. Bushong read the min- [ utes of the June 4 and July -2 meetings. The treasurer f Mrs. ' John Craw gave a report. Suggestions for* a fall program were discussed and tentative plans for a display ’of arrangements were made. The vice-president and program chairman Miss Irene Abts who ! had been on a world tour, was I welcomed home. The club hopes to have her present a t-afvelog and showing of her pictures in the near future. The hostess served light refreshments after which the meeting was adjourned. The next .neeting will be Sept. 3 with Mia. Elmer T- Anderson.

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

NOTICE Miss'Ethel Bowser, Syracuse librarian, announced that the library board, meeting scheduled for Aug. 2 has been cancelled due to the absence of two of the members. The meeting ,will be Sept. 6. Repairs and remodeling will be discussed at that time. Library board members are Rev. Carl Satre, Richard Miller, Jack Vanderford, Mrs. Merton Meredith, Mrs. Ceorge Bushong, and Mrs. Ruth Rapp,. MILFORD ■, LEESBURG Hospital Notes Joseph Sands, 1. of ( r 2 Milford, was treated--in the enu/rgoney room of Goshen last Wednesday forzfbump to the back jbf his head sustained in' a fall at home. He was dismissed following treatment. Cynthia Wolferman, 17. of Milford was admitted to Goshen General hospital Thursday. She was) released Friday. ’ Mrs. Harold Spurlock of r 2 Leesburg was treated and dismissed Thursday from the emergencjt room of Murpfiy Medical Center; She was treated for a laceration to her right arm. Dorothy Lynn Mpck, 5, of r 1 Milford was treated in the emergency room of Goshen General hospital for a laceration to her right foot Friday. She was released after treatment. " Mrs. Floyd Manges of Dewart Lake entered the Osteopath hospital in feouth Bend July 29 for observation. -. ' , David Buser of Milford is a patient at Veterans- hospital in Fort Wayne. , ” . r-' Paul Sands, of r 2 Milford was treated and released over the week end from Goshen General hospital. He was treated for a right hand injury received in an accident at home. Mrs. .Bessie Lyon of Milford was dismissed Monday from Goshen General hospital. Earl Biller of r 2 Milford was admitted to Goshen General hospital Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY August 7, 8. 9, 10 2 — THRILLERS — 2 “King Kong Vs. Godzilla” — Plus “Paranoiac” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY August 11, 12, 13, 14 ’ JOHN WAYNE P LEE MARVIN -—ln — “Donovan’s* Reef” In ' wQ w 0 rfjsi. ROAO\ Syracuse .pi ]3 No. Webster DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thurs., Fri.,Sat. BARDOT-A-RAMA 3 Shows, All of B. Bardot BRIGITTE BAUDOT IW THE tSfiT ■ 'W . CinomsScopje color Go*! i» CINEMASCOPE and "Love Is My Proses s ioa n CQ-STABRING JEAN CABIN | ■ ——— Sun,, - Wed. at 8:30 - THIS YEAR’S BIG MOTION PICTURE! ROBERT i toil MMINE ‘‘lt's the'Living End'the way 1 they,dQ things m Italy.-. (Wa

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