The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1963 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent

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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. John Angel of North Webster will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 5 p. m. at their home on Epworth Forest road. The Angels v/ere married Dec. 13, 1913. They have lived in the

Adult Education Class At Webster Interested adults ’may register for adult evening classes in the gym lobby following the Christmas program. Two. adult classes, Art and Conversational Spanish will begin the first Monday of the new year — January 6. These classes will continue for ten weeks, meeting each Monday night 7 to 9 p.m. Charges for the classes will be $5.00 per course plus any materials or books that are used in the course. The art class will be limited to 15 members. Other classes will be offered depending on interest and the number of people enrolling. Mrs. Joy Warner will be the instructor in art and Robert Yoder will instruct the. Spanish class. PATTY STANFIELD PLANS WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Stanfield of Etna announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patty to Vernon Jan Yagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yagel of r 5, Columbia City. The couple will recite vows in ceremonies at the Etna Methodist Church Sunday night, December 22 at 7:30. Miss Stanfield is a graduate of Larwill high school with the class of 1963 and was employed in North Webster during the summer of 1961. PYTHIAN SISTERS IN CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of Lakeview Temple and their families met in the social rooms Monday night for their annual Christmas party. After a delicious potluck dinner, gifts were distributed to the children. During the business meeting which followed, officers were elected as follows: MEC, Mrs. Charles. Harris; ES, Ermal Vanator; EJ, Mrs. Thomas Doyle; Manager, Georgia Cormican; Secretary, Mrs. Roxie Shoemaker; Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Johnson; Protector, Mrs. Russell Engle; Guard, Mrs? Dale Cremeens; Staff Captain, Mrs. Harry Bause; Installing Officer, Mrs. Junior Menzie;.. Press Correspondent, Mrs. George Staples, Pianist, Mrs. Frank Greene; Delegates to the District Convention, Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Ermal Vanator; Grand Representatives, Mrs. Robert Bostick and Mrs. Georgia Cormican. It was announced that the Past Chiefs’ club will meet December 18 at the home of Mrs. Frank Greene for the annual Christmas observance and disclosure of secret pals. « COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Paul Beezley was admitted to the Whitley County hospital Wednesday night and underwent major surgery Monday. Her exact cohdition is not known at this time but it is expected that she will remain hospitalized for a matter of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bryant of Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and Sally Jo Saturday night. Miss Barbara Jamison of Dallas, Texas spent the week end * with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jamison of Barbee Lake. Miss Jamison returned Monday to her position as airline hostess with Delta Airlines and prepared to move her home to Miami, Florida on December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and daughter, Sally spent Saturday in South Bend on business. Mrs. Douglas Barnett was in Fort Wayne on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. White are spending the winter on Anna Maria Island in the Gulf of Mexico off the west coast of Florida. Mrs. Joe Barrett was a Monday afternoon caller on Mrs. Orva Miller and family. Eugene Love of Fort Wayne suffered an accident recently and is confined in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse of Sechrist lake and is well known in that vicinity.

Thursday, December 12, 1963

North Webster area all of their married life. They have four children, Jack H. Angel, Mrs. Katherine Flynn, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Kiser, and Mrs. Harold (Marjorie) Speigel, all of the North Webster area; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Wool Growers Urged To Keep Records Wool growers who market their lambs in the fall should remember to keep adequate records of their sales so that they will be able to make proper application [ for payment under the Wool Incentive program, according to C. S h u d e r, chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation county committee. The sales record for lambs sold should include the name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and liveweight of lambs sold, plus the description “unshorn”. Lamb payments are made only on lambs that have never been shorn, to discourage unusual shearing of lambs before selling. The chairman also reminds growers that current marketings of wool and lamb through Dec, 31 will qualify for incentive payments under the wool program for the 1963 marketing year. (In previous years, the marketing year ended March 31). Beginning in 1964 the marketing year will be the calendar year. Growers are urged to file their applications for payment, supported by the required sales documents, with the ASCS county of-, fice as soon as possible after their fall sales are completed. While the final date to apply for payments on 1963 marketings will be Jan. 31 of next year - covering marketings of wool and lambs from April 1, 1963, through Dec. 31, 1963 - an application may be submitted at any time between now and then. Mr. Shuder stated that lamb feeders particularly should keep accurate records which will establish the length of time they have owned lambs on which they apply for payment. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more, and the amount of payment is based on weight gain of the lambs during the seller’s ownership.

k R6AD KITTY JSTX ) AND THi CLAMIRIBD*

g K USED CARS I Ford Other Trade-Ins I • ■ & « 1963 WAGON Fordor,V-8, P. Steer- 1961 WAGON, CHEV., V-8, Full « ing Power § 1963 FALCON 4-door, 6, Automatic, 1961 CORVAIR 2-door, Stick, « Red Color, One Owner Green » 1962 WAGON 6 Pass., White, | $ Country Sedan, Automatic, V-8, 1960 OLDS WAGON 88 Series, One Owner P. 8., P. S., White, 6 Passenger £ * 1962 GALAXIE 500 Red & White, 1959 CHEV. Bel Air, 4-door, Blue, j « , JyT.°rt’A F v.l p oT r ' t v-8, p- s - p ° we ‘- G|ide I 1961 GALAXIE 2-door, H: T., $ Black, P. S., V-8, Radio 1959 M. G. Convertible, Red, Black One Owner Top, 4-speed ? 19 c 1 - WAGON 6 Pass., Blue, 6, i 9 56 CHEV 2 -door Hardtop, Black » Stlck & White, V-8, P. B„ P. S„ 1960 4-DOOR Hardtop, Galaxie, Power Glide P. S., V-8, Automatic, One Owner 1956 p ONTIAC 4 _ door v _ B Grey « >4 1960 WAGON 6 Pass., V-8, P. 8., P. S., Automatic Automatic, TuTone Paint 1959 CUSTOM V-8, Automatic, Dir If line m 4-door, Green & White I IvR Up) M ' i'- ? 19 u 8 S O r! VE, S l /( BL an' SPee<! ’ 1954 >/ 2 TON. FORD, V-8 J? Hursh Floor Shift, 3 Duces, * Black Color, New Top 1953 % TON FORD, V-8 s 3 B C. S. MYERS M £ Famous For Fords For 25 Years | | “Largest Dealer Serving The Lake Area” i? « Phone: 658-4881 Milford, Ind.

PHONE: 834-2608

E. J. Meyers, Jr. Is Successor To Late Judge Pefley Sworn in as the third judge of the 82d judicial circuit as successor to the late Lowell L. Pefley on Thursday, Dec. 5, was Edward J. Meyers, Jr., member of the law partnership of Biddle and Meyers. Judge Pefley had served the Whitley circuit for almost 19 years. The ceremony took place shortly after 11 a. m. on Dec. 5, in the office of Gov. Matthew E. Welsh in the state house at Indianapolis. At the same time, Joseph R. Roe, attorney and abstractor, was sworn in as prosecuting attorney for Whitley county, succeeding Mr. Meyers. The appointments were recommended by the Whitley County Democratic Central committee. Meyers, a Republican prosecutor since 1955, will succeed a Republican, Judge Pefley. Roe is a Democrat. The interim appointment of Mr. Meyers will run until the next general election which will take place in November 1964. Roe’s appointment is for until Jan. 1, 1967. Richard Combs Honored At Indiana University Richard Combs, 164 N. Shore Dr. in Syracuse, was honored Tuesday night, Dec. 31, at Indiana university’s ’ annual banquet for non-freshmen members of the Marchig Hudred football band. A total of 70 bandsmen, who closed out the season last Saturday, Nov. 308, with performances at the. I.U. - Purdue football game, ■won one of three awards: Aband “I” letter for two years’ membership in the Marching Hundred; a sw-eater for three-year men, and an “I’ blanket for four-year bandsmen. In addition, special recognition was given bandsmen completing five year’s with the band. Named “outstanding bandsman’ of the year was Dennis Gregory or Bloomington, the 1963 drum major. Following the awards banquet, the Marching Hundred forms the nucleus of winter concert bands organized within the I. U. band department. Combs received an “I” letter. Milford Charity-Ettes Have Christmas Supper Dec. 3 The Charity-Ettes club of Milford held its annual Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the Winona hotel at Winona Lake. A gift exchange was enjoyed, revealing mystery pals. Those present were Misses Carol Weisser, Rose Rapp, Edna Lehman, Evelyn Beer, Ilene Kammerer, Susie Beer, Mary Zimmerman, Joan and Edith Streitmatter, all of the Milford area, Mrs. Millard Stoller of Latty, 0., and Mrs. Don Yergler of Wellington, 111.

KITTY «AY»I . it's not /V V THE SIZS I OF THE AD Vz'VvSA THAT'S A IMPORTANT — rr's we SIZE OF THE RESULT /

USE CLASSIFIED TO BUY AND SELL’

J (c fl WOITH “Now we’ll look at some U 2 photos of our next opponets’ secret practice sessions!” MARY CARTER PAINT STORE WILL REOPEN Melvin Livengood, owner and operator of the Mary Carter paint store in Warsaw, an advertiser in The Pierceton Press, announced he has closed the store until spring. He will spend the winter in Florida as he put it “his old stamping grounds”. Mr. Livengood was graduated from Warsaw high school,’ but has lived the greater share of his life in Florida. He will return and re-open the business early in the spring. Mrs. Livengood, a teacher in Warsaw junior high, and his son, Kreamer Livengood, a student in the Warsaw school system, will not accompany him at this time, but may join him for holidays and such. MILFORD WMS HAS YULE PARTY Members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church in Milford and a number of guests met at the home of Mrs. Gail Geiger on the evening of Dec. 5 for their annual Christmas party. During the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. James Stuckman, Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. Mace Hollar were named as a committee to prepare and distribute Christmas fruit plates for the shut-ins. The prograin for the evening, “I Am the Door”, was arranged by Mrs. Ronald Brown and presented by the members of the Friendship class, consisting of the reading of scripture from Luke, solos, duets, and various musical numbers. A gift exchange -was enjoyed in a novel manner from a sleigh load of gifts. Members of the society also gave their annual gifts -jto the Flora Home. Delightful refreshments were served from a tea table colorful with an assortment of cookies and candies. Mrs. James Stuckman and Mrs. Otto Wiggs presided at the table Guests were members of the Friendship class and Miss Blanche Sensibaugh, Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Mrs. Harold Geiger, and Mrs. G. Bullock and daughter Becky of Pierceton. Bethel Youth Group Paints Class Dividers Eleven youths, Rev. Robert Perkins and two counselors, met to paint the class dividers in the primary department at Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford last Thursday evening. Devotions were given by Rev. Perkins. During the business meeting the date for the Town Youth caroling party was changed to December 18 because of a school activity on the original date. More plans were made for the New Year’s eve watch night which is, being planned by the group. Refreshments of “do-it-yourself” sundaes and pop were' served to the group by Herb Reuter and Judy Vanlaningham.

Luncheon With Mrs. McCleary The executive board of the home demonstration council met at the home of Mrs. Ruth McCleary, 221 S. Maple Ave,,-Warsaw, Monday. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. McCleary to the eight members present. Gifts were exchanged after the luncheon at 12:30 and a business session was held. The budget of the county home demonstration council was proposed and made ready to vote on at the Presidents’ Council meeting on Jan 10. The council meeting was planned for Jan. 10 at 11 at the Shrine building on the fairgrounds. A carry-in dinner will be served with the 1964 club presidents bringing a dish and accompanied by the 1963 presidents. Don Frantz, county agent, will be present to discuss the Kosciusko county fair, and Mrs. McCleary will give a talk on the special interest lessons for 1964 and discuss ways to reach more people with the extension program. A report of the national home demonstration council will be given by Mrs. Dale Cauffman. Those present at the luncheon were Mrs. Martin Stookey, Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. Donald Boggs, all of near Leesburg, Mrs. John Kirkwood and Mrs. Dale Cauffman of Claypool, Mrs. Dayton Fellows and Mrs. Weldon Kincaide of Warsaw, and Mrs. Amer Koontz of Sidney. Lessons Open To The Public Mrs. Ruth McCleary, Warsaw, home extension agent, has announced the special interest lessons that will be offered to the public in 1964. They include a TV series on channel 33 on “Buying Meats” to be given at 12:15 p. m. on Jan. 15, 22, and 29. A series on “How to Save Time in Housekeeping” will be offered on Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, and Feb. 7 at the Lake City Bank from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. On Feb. 27 at I p. m. at the Shrine building at the fairgrounds a lesson on “Draperies and Curtains” will be given. Two sessions, one at 1 and one at 7 p. m. on March 26 at the Shrine building will show how to make bread. “New Vaccines for Children and Adults” will be discussed on April 9 at 1 p. m. at .the Shrine building. On June 12 “Home Canning and Freezing” will be the topic for discussion at the Women’!, building. On July 23 at Lincoln school in Warsaw six clubs will be arranging “Party Favors and Menus”. The Homemakers Style show is open to anyone who wants to participate and will be held in a school building at Warsaw prior to the county fair. Winners will be selected for state fair competition on July 23. On Sept. 24 at the Women’s building on the fairgrounds, the fall planting of bulbs and shrubs will be discussed. These lessons are under the sponsorship of the home demonstration clubs but are open to the public. If anyone cares to attend, contact the county extension office in the court house at Warsaw.

Y J rv’--- ■ if W » y wiY li J SERVICE CENTER ill 4 square guarantee 907 w. Pike St. rnQUTN IND !• Against road hazards tor the UUDHLn, IPIIS. specified time. Adiustments prorated on months used. 2. Against defects in materials, work•■■Ssrw •• 'v monship for life of tread. Ad«y YP y'VyYW justments prorated on tread wear T 3. Nationwide service at all branches Satisfaction guaranteed nat 0n- ... wide. Adjustments based on sale price when returned. RIVERSIDE SNO-TREADS 88 top-quality retread. ColdI rubber tread bonded sidewallf ? l ilr I 7.50-14 Tube- to-sidewall for extra service. I " 8.00-14 Tubeless, blackwall. . . $H«88 if 8.50-14 Tubeless, blackwall. . . $13.88 ••’l*” excise tax and trade-in tire. Whitewalis ’2 more. RIVERSIDE SNO-GRIPS M2 88 * All new traction power, and top f Wf highway performance from 6.50-13 Tub- Wards exclusive tread design, y less blackwall .6.70-15 Tube-type blackwall.. $13.88 7.50-14 Tubeless blackwall... $16.88 8.00-14 Tubeless blackwall.... SIB.BB ‘ axcise tax and any eld tire. Tubeless whitewnUs *3 mere.

Letters To The Editor

WORKSHOP IS A SUCCESS This past Sunday evening the youth of six churches in the Lakeland district completed their project, “Operation Santa’s Workshop.” The venture was a complete success and we feel many children will have a happier Christmas Elkhart County Drops Charges Charges of reckless homicide and involuntary manslaughter against Andrew Kemp, Constantine, Mich., were dismissed in Elkhart Superior Court on Nov. 1, according to records of the Elkhart county clerk. Kemp was indicted by Elkhart Superior Court grand jury follow-

PUBLIC SALE 4 miles East of Syracuse, Ind., go North of Syracuse to Kosciusko Co. Line Rodd east past Maxwelton Golf Course to Warner Road, right to Co. Rd. 1300N,left to farm; or 6 miles West of Cromwell, on THURSDAY, DEC. 1? ■ 10 p.m. (ESI) 168 HEAD OF HOGS t Ten sows, York and Landrace Two York and Landrace cross 72 shoats 100 to 140 lbs. cross, bred from Oct. 7 to Oct. 17 boars Sows and boars blood tested 84 weanling pigs TRUCK 1952 F-5 Ford 1T» ton with Omaha grain and stock rack bed Three nanny goats

1958 Case-O-Matic Diesel tractor with 2370 hrs.: power steering, Eagle hitch, dual hydraulic 1952 Case model DC with 12x38 tires Case 4-16 in. plow, semi-mountcd with coulters and coverboards Case 2-16 in. plow with slotted mold boards Case 3-section 12 ft. spring tooth harrow Two-section spike tooth harrow Kewanee 10 ft. wheel mounted disc Case 4-row cultivator New Idea 7 ft. mower Letz 220 feed grinder

FEED 1,200 bu oats 2,000 bales clover hay 2,000 bales wheat straw 1,000 bales oats straw

.7 Two electric tank heaters Portable Knipco heater No. F 125 Three hog feeders* Creep feeder 16 ft. hay ladders with sides Two 18 ft. extension ladder with sides 21 ft. I*4 in. pipe 16 ft. 4 in. eave spouting 14 ft. 7 in. ensilage pipe Myers water tank, 52 gal. Two set dual truck chains 36 in. pipe wrench 28 wood posts Car top carrier Set pipe dies Two iron water troughs Two set of bobsleds 4xß motar box TERMS—Cash

Lunch Will Be Served by Calvary EUB Church W. A. JONES AND SON Romayne Sherman, Auctioneer Rollin Hostetler, Clerk

this year because of a wonderful group of unselfish young people, their-parents and sponsors. Mrs. Joe Longnecker I would like to take this opportunity to thank your paper for the coverage given this project in the past weeks. Our young people are ing a collision on Indiana 13 about 4% miles north of Middlebury on Oct. 28, 1962. Killed in the’ accident were Mrs. Kenneth (Jane Ann) Hullinger, 26, and her son, 2, of r 2 South Whitley. Mrs. Hullinger was a teacher in the Pierceton school and Mr. Hullinger teaches at Milford. According to the clerk’s record following action taken by Elkhart county prosecutor C. Whitney Slabaugh the reason for the dismissal of both charges was “insufficient evidence to convict”.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Hahn 6-row sprayer and pump Lime spreader 34 ft. elevator — 1.5 h.p. electric motor John Deere No. 43 com sheller PTO on rubber John Deere 4-row No. 490 corn planter, with fertilizer, hand spray and pump attachments John Deere 2-row No. 290 fertilizer com planter New Idea No. 501 loader E-Z Flow spreader John Deri*, nay rake Brillion chopper with blower

MISCELLANEOUS 20 ft. % in. chain 50 ft. 1 in. cable Block and tackle in. rope Forks and shovels Two 5 h.p. motors, 3 phase Water pump with electric motor 300 gal. tank Cast iron tank Two 12 ft. feed bunks Four rolls picket fence 268 ft. of Red top fence Air compressor' and spray gun Buzz saw for tractor 70 sap pails Steel cover for 6 ft. hog tank Two sets single chains 25 bags 12-12-12 fertilizer 25 railroad ties • Some lumber

so often criticized but their good deeds rarely make the news. Thank' you again for making “Operation Santa’s Workshop ’ a grand success Sincerely, Mrs. Hugh Neer aIIJOURNA L. SUBSCRIBERS Thomas F. Stackhouse, r 1, Box 1647, Apache Junction, Ariz. Miss Rosa Waldbpser, r 1 Milford J Dr. Joe O’Neil, 32 Fairway Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. y Graphic Artists; P. O. Box 401, Goshen J. G. Vogelsang, 10150 SW Tigard St., Tigard, Ore. Mrs. Melville Smith. 5418 Avenida Del Mare, Sarasota, Fla. James Rumrriel, r 2 Milford

Mounted 2-row New Idea corn picker with trailer husking bed Two Cobey wagons with 6-ply 7 :00x15 tires and Helix beds Wagon with 16 ft. rack on rubber Van Brunt 13-disc fertilizer grain drill Eight ft. cultimulcher New Idea No. 12 manure spreader on rubber John Deere I walking plow Two-section' rotary hoe John Deere 3-16” plow with coulter and cover board John Deere 30 combine with scour kleen 2 hydraulic portable cylinders

Pipe cutter 19 panels 10 ft. long 32 in. high Three panels 8 ft. long, 32 in. high Three panels 15 ft. long 1/5 h.p. motor Two % h.p. motors 1/3 h.p. motor Garden cultivator Pipe vise I Heating stove Electric stove Two tables Chest of drawers Sewing machine 9x16 ft. linoleum Five-gallon land eight-gal. crock Forty-three windows Two sets of curtain stretchers Some old books Not responsible for accidents