The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1964 — Page 9
REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Mike Storms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Storms, was named valedictorian and Sylvia Karesh, salutatroian, of the graduating class of 1963 of Syracuse high school. The board of trustees of the Lakeland Community Schools Corporation met Tuesday night and the chief matter of business being the report; of Syracuse * high school principal. | Paul H. Moore. The Syracuse Camp Fire Girls executive board met Wednesday evening at the Scout cabin and dues foi the coming year were discussed. The board of school trustees has named the principals for the 19W-C4 season as follows: Charles Gamer-» Leesburg: Harold Young. Milford el-
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\ How to control giant foxtail in corn
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ementary school; Gaylord Toll, North Webster; Donn Kesler. Milford high school; Edgar Speer. Syracuse, elementary; and Paul H. Moore, Syracuse high school. AU princiapls have been re-employed. FIVE YEARS AGO b The Syracuse telephone exchange will be converted to automatic dial operation at 2:01 a. m. Sunday, April i 19 tr, s. Max A. Crabill of the State Bank of Syracuse, is among the 63 bank- : ing officials attending a four-day exocutiye workshop in Chicago. I A fashion show will highlight tlie next meeting of the Syracuse Newcomers club at the home of Mrs. Ben I Twijgg. At a special congregational meeting at Gate Lutheran church, mem- ’ bers voted unanimously to call Carl Satre of Toldeo, 0.. to serve as pashere * Keuh of Nappanee will
ditions, giant foxtail may germinate rather deep in the soil. So it is important that the Atrazine be worked down into the soil moisture zone where the roots of the foxtail seedling are located. Details available Ask your supplier about application rates for your soil type when you order Atrazine, or write Geigy. Plan to control giant foxtail this easy, effective way. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Saw Mdl River Road, Ardsley, N. Y.
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take over as manager of the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. TEN YEARS AGO Syracuse placed second in the three-way track meet held Friday at North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith have returned to Syracuse from a trip to California and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent Monday through Thursday in Madison as guests of Clifty Falls Inn, at a convention of superintendents of state parks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles and daughter and Mrs. Ray Wolferman of Milford spent the week in South Carolina with Seaman and Mrs. Kenneth Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett made a business trip to Durand, Mich., last Friday. TWENTY YEARS AGO A temporary committee to organize a Parent-Teachers association has been formed here and a general meeting is scheduled for April 17 at the high school. I Frank Greene, who is employed in South Bend spent last week end in Syracuse with Mrs. Greene. | Mrs. Georgia Miller is expected here today after spending the past four months with her sister in Los Anegles. Calif. Michell Hamman and daughter of Mansfield. Wis., returned home Saturday. They were called here by the
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death of Jerry Hamman. Mrs. Dale Sprague has returned home from the Mayo Clinic where she underwent surgery recently. THIRTY YEARS AGO The Syracuse town board met in special session Tuesday evening for the purpose of receiving bids for the paving of south Main street H. R. Franklin of Fort Wayne announced that work on the new Waco pavilion at Lake Wawasee would be resumed about April 10 and the structure would be ready for opening May 25. Mrs. George Snyder and sons of Fort Wayne spent last week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Sylvester Coy. Lee Henwood buzzed wood on Sat-j urday. 1 rise in prices of paper of at raids has b«fen announced by the. jobbers. If your subscription is due or wilft>e soon, better send it in., w W -X •’ra - | I Harold Wilson Has Holstein Tested j I An official production testing report from The Holsiein-Friesian , Association of America at Brattle- j boro. Vermont, includes the re-1 cently completed lactations of these area registered Holstein cows. Pica Prince Admiral Amy 4485048. a five-year-old. produced 16.950 ibs milk and 691 lbs. but:erlal n 305 days. Piermont Pabijt Patsy 4426847, a five-year-old, had 16,830 lbs. milk and 663 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Both are owned by Harold Wilson, Milford. Barest Della Prince Lilly, 4224265. a six-year-old. owned by Harold and Carl Gawthrop, Etna Green, produced 19,687 pounds of milk and 699 pounds butterfat in 365 days. These new production figures may be compared to the annual output of 7.211 lbs. of milk and : 270 lbs. of butterfat by the average ' U. S. dairy cow. notes the national , Holstein Association. .Purdue university supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the ‘ breed improvement programs. - l ] KEVIN KERN HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Phil Kern entertained at a birthday party Tuesday. March 31. for her son Kevin, who was seven-years-old. Mrs. Kern took the group to the Wawasee Bowl for bowling, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the Kern home. Guests were John Schancht, George Lowe. Randy Niles and Eddie Gladieux.
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- Hew Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA HELPING HANDS PRESENTS PROGRAM AT NURSING HOME The Helping Hands group presented a short program early Tuesday evening for patients in the Alfran nursing home in Warsaw. Mrs. Glen Morehouse led in group singing. Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., accompanied at the organ. Mrs. John Berkey gave a reading “The Easter Lily ”. The ladies’ trio presented a number. The trio consists of Mrs. Tom, Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, and Mrs. Bill Speicher. Alter the program the ladies were entertained in the home of Mrs. Ronald Kreider with Mrs. Robert Hurd as co-hoste§s. Mrs. Speicher presided during the business seston. Mrs. Albert Mathews led in the devotional thinking. Others present were Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs. Lavent Tom, Mrs. John Plank, and Mrs. Wayne Teeple. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kreider and Mrs. Hurd. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETS i IN CHURCH DINING ROOM A number of the Women’s Fellow-1 ship spent Thursday in the church dining room knotting comforters and making children’s clothing. During the afternoon Mrs. Guy Morehouse i presided during the business session. : A prayer poem “Recreate Me This j Spring” was read by Mrs. Ray Ferverda during the devotional , Matthew 25:40 was read dpring the j meditation on freedom pf residence ; taken from the church Woman's magazine. - ' The program for the afternoon- wis given by ‘ Mrs. Kathryn Dunntick reading articles, “Ready Now”, “Thank You, The Magic Words”, and the “Ten Commandments for Teenagers”. Mrs. Dunnuck also led the group in singing “Teach Me To Pray Lord”. Others attending were Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse, Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. | Dale Morehouse. Mrs. Frank Johnson, and Mrs. Charles Vanator. SUNDAY SERVICES > > The young ladies’ trio presented a beautiful number of vocal music on Sunday forenoon at New Salem services. The trio is Allene Kilmer, Cynthia Taylor, and Allyson Anglin with Nancy Johnson accompany Visitors attending-services during the forenoon wereziMr. and Mrs. Tom Sands and. daughter, Lorio-of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sands of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Marquette and son David of Chapman lake, and Mrs. Orb Dausman, who has been staying with, her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Miller, at Syracuse. ’ _-y Mrs. Orb Dausman was a giwst at Sunday dinner of Mr. and Sirs. Guy Morehouse. Mrs. JDausmpn will soon return to her home in Wisconsin. ifC •a’-’-'i COMMUNITY NEWS , "Mr, and Mrs. Lavent Tom of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. John Muffinix and daughters, Marianne and Marcia. of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butz at Columbia City. Mrs. Butz is i a sister of Lavent Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sands and Lori of Whiting spent from Friday i until Sunday evening in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sands of Huntington and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Glenn Deeter of Leesburg. Mrs. i Amanda Stackhouse of Leesburg was also a Snuday dinner guest of the Deeters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries, Jayne and Douglas of St. Joseph, Mich., and Joey DeFries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeFries of South Bend and grandson of the Donald De Frieses, spent Saturday in the home erf Mrs. Ruth DeFries, great-grand-mother of Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gump of Sebring, Fla., attended services at New Salem church Sunday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Gump were here last week because of the death of Mr. Gump’s brother, Charles Gump, of New Paris. They attended the funeral services held on Friday after-
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3331 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse
FOR SALE LOCATED EAST OF LEESBURG, IND., ON NORTH ROAD 220 acre farm. This is a very good dairy and stock farm, all tilable but 20 acres of pasture This is one of the best productive farms in the county. Good buildings, four-bedroom, all modern home. Large barn with 28 cow stanchion, plenty room for feeding. Back barnyard is cemented for cattle, plenty of hog houses, implement storage shed, chicken house to accomodate 4,000 chickens, plenty of corn crib and grainary storage. Possession by March 1, or soon after closing of sale. This farm can be bought on contract. WRITE OR CALL FRED 1 ANffllN, Realtor Phone: 453-7478 Leesburg, Ind.
noon at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David of near Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walter and daughter Tina of New Paris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse Sunday afternoon. Manchester College Professor To Be At Bethel Church North Manchester college professor Robert Gorden, professor of biology at the college at North Man- ! Chester, Ind., will be guest speaker at Bethel Church of the Brethren at Milford on - Sunday, April 12. Prof. Gorden will speak about the college and church workujg together in Christian higher education. Rev. Robert Perkins is pastor of the church. The local church is or.e of thousands of Protestant churches I throughout the United States obI serving National Christian college i day. On this day 45 speakers from I the faculty and staff of Manchester , college will speak in churches throughout the area served by the ! college. i The Bethel Church of the Brethi ren supports Manchester college of . North Manchester. The college has ' a student body of about 1.200 and more than 8.700 alumni now sucl cessful in represetnative vocations through the world. About 500 of the nation’s institutions of higher learning receive support from Protestant denominations whose total membership in about 150,000 congregations exceed 40 million persons. National Christian college day is a day set aside each year to bring to the attention of the churches the cause of Christian higher ed- | ucation. Its purpose is to inform church people about their colleges and the significant role they play in the work of the church. The observance is sponsored by the National Council of Churches. HERD NAME PREFIX RESERVED FOR CARLTON BEER Carlton the exclusive* of the J prefix “Hilliana" in naming all registered Holstein animals bred in that from now on. Use of this prefix name has been granted by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It becomes a permanent part of official breed records at that organization s national headquarters in Brattleboro. Vermont. Some 1,500 prefixes are reserved for registered Holstein breeders each year. In total, more than 30,000 Holstein diarymen are using their own distinctive prefixes in naming their home-bred cattle. Each prefix, essentially a “trade mark” for the purebred HoLstem i breeder, is used in all published , information concerning that animal Thus, the use of. this distinctive ; label aids the breeder in the pro- ■ motion and advertising of his stock for sale and publicity purposes. ; The story behind each prefix . may be an interesting one since iit may be the farm name, the owner’s family name or unique combinations of portions of family member names. The exclusive nature vs each prefix name often stimulates the creation of clever terms to presene its “one and only” nature. “HUliana’’ “Hilliana” is a combination of portions of Mr. and Mrs. Beer’s home states and the fact that their farm is hilly. The "H” stands for hilly, “ill” represents Illinois, home state of Mrs. Beer; “iana” is for Indiana, the home state of Mr. Beer. The Beers had an average pound weight of 598 for last year. They have 33 head of cows.
Thursday, April 9, 1964 >
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ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise of r 2 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Aa, R RUlrf»r- son * w a of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller, also of r 2 Milford. Miss Wise is a senior at Nappanee . high school. Mr. Biller graduated > from Milford high school and has rei cently returned from four months’ • active duty in the Air Force. He is . employed at the R. R. Donnelley and > Sons Co. in Warsaw. No wedding date has been set.
Chrisfan Science Church To Host English Lecturer
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NAOMI PRICE, C.S. 11 i A public lecture on -the -Christian > j Science approach to life will be 1 given Friday, April 10 at 8 p.m. - m Westminster House, comer of , Lincoln avenue and Sixth street, in Goshen. I Naomi Price of London, England > will be the speaker. She is currenti ly on tour as a member of the ; Cliristian Science Board of Lecti ureship. Her appearance in Goshen is being sponsored by the First . Church of Christ, Scientist, Goshen, i Mrs. Price was once a social I welfare worker in the distressed I areas of London. She began devot- > ing her full time as a practitioner of Christian Science a number of : years ago,, after a study of the religion had healed her of a severe ; illness. The title of her lecture on >. Friday will be. “Christian Science: . Religion of health and happiness. x —— ...... — — .... : MRS. SCHLEETER HONORED ON ; 86th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Robert Bartlett of Goshen, entertained at a birthday party re- : cently for her mother, Mrs. ; Edward Schleeter. who was observing her 86th birthday. :'■ Refreshments of ice cream and J cake were served to the guests, , members of the Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse.*- and other friends from Syracuse. Also present were Mrs. Schleeter’s daughter. Mrs. George Maxwell, of. Angola and her granddaughter and great-grandson. Mrs. Ronald Miller and son Mark. A family dinner was also given in the Bartlett home for Mrs. Schleeter with relatives as guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter of Marengo. 111. VALUE SET ON McPherson estate An inventory of the estate of i ! Hugh C. McPherson. Syracuse. ’ : who died on October 2, 1963, shows ' a value set at $16.163.3. Personal j property is valued at $8.96.33 and ; real estate is listed at $7,200.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
a Legra Zs. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIBS The Library Board of the WarsawWayne Township-Winona Lake Public Library. Warsaw. Indiana, will receive ur.tU ■ 2 00 P. M on April 27. 1964. in the City Hall, s aled bids for the construction of an addition to the Warsaw-Wayne Township- Winona Lake Public Library, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The site is located at th< comer of Center & Detroit Streets. Proposals will be received separately on the work as set out under the general contract in the specifications, heating and ventilating, plumbing and electrical contracts. Combination bids will be accepted on all or any portion of the work, however, if a bid is not designated a combination bid. the Board will consider each bid separately. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineer in accordance with j Form 96. and with non-cohusion affidavit required by statutes, and must be i accompanied by questionnaire term 96a, j as set out by the State Board of AcI Counts, for any proposal of $5,000 00 or 'more. j Each proposal shall be accompanied by ian acceptable Curtilied check or bank I drift, cr a satisfactory bld bbnd executed i by-SBf-'Mdtter and a surety eompau'.-. mad" tusyvMti Libraßoard of the Warsaw-Wayne Towntfcip-Wittona Lake > Public Library. Warsaw. In than a. for an | amount, of rjpt least ttan s', of the pro- . posal as liquidated damages in the case lof failure Os any - satcessftil bidder to ■ nter into a contract or furjjisii a satisfactory performance bond in an amount I«Muai to me btdaers' contract price, ana alter notification of the acceptance of the bidders proposal. No bidder shall . withdraw his proposal for a period of 60 i days after the date set for the opening of said proposals. Contractors award'd j work shall furnish acceptable surety bond lin the amount of 100 ; of the contract price. The contract documents'. including ( plans and specifications,; ar on file in I the office of the Warsaw-’..’ajn • Town- ■ ship-Witiona Lake Public 'LibrtA-y. Wari saw. Indiana, at the office es D.. H. LesI sig Engineers. Inc.. Tim- s Building, War- ■ saw, Indiana, and at the officC of the I State Board of Accoun-s Indianapolis. Indiana. Copies of the documents, including plans and specifications, may be obtained by depositing 525 00 Tor each set of plans and specs with D. ’I L. ssit Engineers, Inc,, at their office in the Times Building.' Warsaw. Indiana, which amount will be refunded to each acl.tal bidder who returns such documents, plans, etc., in good condition within 10‘ days following the opening bf the bids. Wage rates on this work shall not t>6 less than the prescribed .scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of . the General Assembly of Indiana, of 1935. The Library Board of the Warsaw-Wayne Township-Winona Lake Public. Library reserves the right to reject any ".nd all proposals and to waive any informalities In bidding ’ . ' Signed JAMES LEFFEL President of Library Board MJ — A. 2 & 9 BOND SALE NOTICE WARSAW COMMI-NITY ’ PUBLIC LIBRARY INDIANA I Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Warsaw Community Public Library. Indiana, at the City Hall of the City of Warsaw. Indiana, up to the hour of 3:3« P. M. (Eastern Standard Tim -> on ■'the 27th day of April. 1964. for rhe purchase, of bonds of said library district designated as “Warsaw Community Public Librkry Bonds of 1964." in the amount of bearing inter- ' est at a rate not to 'exceed 4'l per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding.) which interest will be payable on December 30. 1964. an’ semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds will be -dated as of April 1. 1964. will be iri the denomination of SI,OOO. and will mature In numerical order as follows: $5,000 on December 30. 1964: $5,000 on June 30, and. Deci mber 30 in the years 1965 through-1978. inclusive: $5,000 on June 30. 1979 Bidders for these bonds will be required to najne the rate of interest which the bonds-are. to bear, not exceeding 4 per annum Said Interest rate must be bid in multiples of 1/8 of 1%. and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest nd interest cost to the library district, to be determined by computing tne total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if any. No bld for less than the par value of said bonds will'be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall be submitted in sealed envelopes addressed to the Board of Trustees of the Warsaw Community Public Library, and shall, be marked “Bid for Warsaw Community Public Library Bonds of 1964," and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount of $1,500. payable to the Warsaw Community Public Library. The ch--ck of the successful bidder will be retained until the bonds have been delivered and payment made therefor, and in the event such bidder shall fail or refuse to comply with the terms of his bid and of this notice, then said check and the proceeds thereof shall become the property of the library district and shall be taken and considered as its liquidated damages growing out of such failure. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award of the bonds. The bonds will be ready for delivery within twenty-one days after the sale date, and the successful bidder shall accept delivery of the bonds and make payment therefor within five days after being notified thaj the bonds are ready for deliver?; aw such bank in the City of Warsaw or City of Indianapolis as such bidder shall designate. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of remodeling and equipping the presently existing library building situate on real estate owned by the Warsaw Community Public Library and for the purpose of constructing and equipping and addition to said library building. including the incidental expenses necessarily Incurred in connection with said project, and will be the direct obligation of the Warsaw Community Public Library, payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be collected on all of the taxable property within the library district. The Warsaw Community Public Library is a municipal corporation for library purposes organized and existing under the provisions of Chapter 321 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly i for the year 1947, as amended, the coni stitutionality of which act has been upj held by the Supreme Court of Indiana. . and such district includes all of the ter- ' rltory located within, and is coterminous I with, the City of Warsaw, Indiana, the ’ Town of Winona Lake and Wayne Towni ship, in Kosciusko County. Indiana. The j unqualified approving opinion of Ice, Mll- ' lef;- Donadio & Ryan, bond counsel ' of Indianapolis, tocether with the printed bonds, a transcript of the legal proceedings. and usual closing certificates showing no litigation, will be furnished tt> the/ successful bidder at the expense of the libary district. No conditional bids will be considered. .... The net assessed valuation of taxable property tn the library district, as shown by the last assessment made for state and county taxes, is $32.299.740 00, the statutory debt limit is one per cent (I<%) of the value of property taxable for library purposes, and the district has no outstanding indebtedness exclusive of the betids now being offered; r Dated this 23rd day « March, 1964. ESTHER PFLEIDERER Secretary, Board of Trustees MJ — A. 2 * 9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o’clock P. M., on the 21st day of April. 1964, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund Apgrspriation Ns. 25-251 — Repairs - Building sad Struciares S2JWO.M Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days st the County Auditor’s 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. . LOIS SCHLEETER, Clerk-Treasurer MJ — A. 2 & 9
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