The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1964 — Page 9
Milford Locals
Mrs, Urban Bauer of Cissna Park, 111., is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Beer of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bollman and family of Nappanee were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. t Francis Bender of Milford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and family of Milford- on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis George and Todd of Nappanee Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bateman of Fanner City, 111., were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFarren of Pierceton called on Mr. and Mrs Seth McFarren at Milford on Memorial Day.
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KILL OR CURE? ,some folks used to eat tobacco for medicinal pur- , poses. They thought the ingredients of tobacco would kill any poison in the system. We know better now—thanks to medical research. We’ve learned, too, that it*s best to ask your physician’s advice before taking any medicines. Be wise in matters of health. When you’re ill, let your doctor do the diagnosing and prescribing. Then, if he orders medication, come to us for prescription service.
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Quick! Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spaces Now's the time to see the great outdoors in a great Chevrolet buy!
Here you are on the brink of vacation ’ time. There’s your Chevrolet dealer in the midst of Trade ’N’ Travel Time. You two should get together! Objectcelebrating the joys of summer in a new * Chevrolet. Why a Chevrolet? Well, with 15 models in four series, what possible reason is there
to look further? Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do just that). Comes as a Sport Coupe or Convertible. Has trimmings like front bucket seats, center console, special trim—all as standard equipment. And offers a
■ ■ Ms. I ~ - - . IIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIimMMMBBMMMIIIIBLJ — CAerroid Impala Conrertible vl&\ ‘ XK—-t». CAmoid Impala Sport Coupo ~ ...,,- i 1 . _ . -.- '.-J '. . V . -\ I B B '• * <r? ' r Z', 7 CAmolrf Brt Air l-Door Station W agon CHECK THE HMOEMS OH CWWin-CHEmU CWIY IX; MBCMHEIB MW IT TOOO CHETOOn DEAUTS 13-8263 McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA • • . . - ■
1 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott of near Milford were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten and family on Saturday evening in honor of Jerry’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford spent part of Memorial Day with friends in Fort Wayne and then visited their "daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiechter. at Bluffton. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman of Washington. W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerber of Paulding. 0.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman of Milford. They attended Milford commencement exercises Friday evening. Mr. Zimmerman and Mrs. Gerber are children of the Michael Zimmermans. Their son, Michael, Jr., was one of the 38 graduates. j
t\*pically Chevrolet array of extra-cost options. Plain Impalas are anything but. They come in all popular body styles, including wagons. They’re dressed up to a fare-thee-well: fully carpeted interiors, upholstery as durable as it is attractive. Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced
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Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and family of Mishawaka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes for the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford spent Memorial day in the summer home of Mrs. Beiswangers brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahley of Syracuse lake. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy of Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vorhis of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hight of Punta Gorda, Fla., I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Milford. Miss Doris Hartter of Buffalo. N. Y.. arrived in Milford on Tuesi day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter and other rel- • atives. Miss Hartter is a nurse in a Buffalo hospital: Mr. and Mrs Ben Waldbeser of r 1 Milford and Miss Rosa Wald- ' beser. also of Milford, attended commencement Tuesday. May 26. ’ at Bristol for Miss Roberta Jean Kauffman, granddaughter of the Ben Walcfcesers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manor of Milford were Mr. and Mrs Glen Cox and children of Berrien Springs, Mich., and Miss I Florence and Miss Elsie Pfeiffer, j both of Warsaw. In the- afternoon they enjoyed a ride around the county. Miss Marcia Godwin of Fort Wayne. Mrs. a Clyde Godwin and son, Chuck of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. James Nealis of Marion and Mr and Mrs. Phil Smith and family of Coloma. Mich., were week end euesls of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford. Wednesday evening, May 27. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig and family i end Dane Rumfelt, all of Milford. They observed the birthdays of Mrs. Beer and Mr. Rarig. Memorial Day evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Don Beer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith lof Milford. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. • Bateman of Farmer City, 111., Mr. and Mrs Lamar Rarig and family ;of Milford, Kay Kaiser, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of .Milford, Philip Price.' son of Mr. [ and Mrs. Glen Price of Milford, and Dan Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Carlton Beer also of Milford.
Chevrolets, make a practice of < hiding it. All the conveniences, » no sacrificing comfort or style. Did we mention that Trade *i *N* Travel Time won’t last / forever? It won’t. So see your Chevrolet dealer. Then go fill • in the spaces.
Eyewitness To Tragic Memorial Day 500'
By STAN PEQUIGNOT A. J. Foyt, in a traditional Offenhauser roadster, shook off the challenge of the Lotus Fords and won his second-“ 500” race in the record speed of 147.350 mph. Foyt’s speed broke by more than four mph, the record set by Parnelli Jones in last year’s race. But the race was marred by a tragic accident on the second lap. Rookie Dave McDonald lost control of his car in the number four turn and when it hit the wall, it burst into flames. Seconds later veteran driver Eddie Sachs plowed into Me Donald's car. and his Ford also exploded. Both men died a few minutes later. Rookie Ron Duman, Johnny Rutherford, Norm Hall, Bobby Unser were also involved in the accident. The suspension on favorite Jim Clark's car broke on the 47th lap and the winner of the pole position had to drop out of the race. Parnelli Jones, victor in last year's race, was eliminated when his car burst into flames as he made a pit stop. The race was favored with good weather, although a slight wind made it chilly for the spectators. The largest crowd in history—estimated at almost 300,000—witnessed the fastest “500” field in history. Several Piercetonites witnessed this year’s exciting and tragic “500”. Among those were Wayne Miller, Wayne Sellers, Edward Pequignot. Stan Pequignot, David English, Mike Bumbaugh, and Gale Danner. L Nichols Heads Syracuse Board Os Zoning Appeals During the regular meeting of the board of zoning appeals held May 28 in the Syracuse town hall Leonard Nichols was elected president of the board. Re-elected secretary was Bill Coburn. George Gardner declined his reappointment because of business reasons and town board Byron Connley also named Ralph Moore to the board to replace Willard NuSbaum who is a member of the Syracuse town board. President Nichols expressed the thanks of the board of zoning appeals to Mr. Gardner for the manner which he had handled the past business of the board.
Everyday Low Prices SSSSSSK«BMSU«S±SBSS=SSSSWWSSSBSSBS=SSSSSSXSS=S=BSS=B&=»SS»=^SH^S»SS^«SS«SS«e=^=SKa=:»=™==^=^^«a=SSS= as^=:s=S!! ™ =B KH I Bl I BJT 9 bEh half.mile LIN K v SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET „ Sale June 4 to June 6 Inclusive ALL BEEF Hamburger 3 lbs. *I.OO CHOICE Round or Swiss Steak lb. 79c JELL-O All Flavors 6 ffor 49c HANDI-WRAP 100 COUNT Sandwich Bags 3 ffor *I.OO GIANT SIZE FAB49c I . ——___— — — 13 '■ •'* ’- r ■ * - ■ ' '■ * ■ Chocolate Chip, Pecan Shortbread, Or Chiparoons Nabisco Cookies 3 ffor 79c CALIF. Oranges ... 3 doz. *I.OO New Stores Hours: "t:F WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CALIF.
AREA HOLSTEIN’S SET NEW PRODUCTION RECORD BRATTLEBORO. VT. — New. officially recognized milk and but- j terfat records by registered Hol-1 stein cow’s in this area were under- j scored in a special report from the.l Holstein-Friesian Association of A- ’ merica. Vicinity cows included in the re-; port are: Betty Bess Oostie Yeoman C 4092039. an eight-year-old, produced 22,800 lbs. milk and 793 lbs. butterfat; Baroness Rockwood Joan 4291816, a six-year-old, had 14,070 lbs. milk and 621 lbs. butterfat;. Merrilla Rag Apple Skylark 4113574. a seven-year-old, produced 19,640 lbs. milk and 767 lbs. butterfat; Onawa Fancy Jackie May 4681129, a four-year-old, had 16.900 lbs. milk and 639 lbs. butterfat; Wood Jon Creator Count Pat 4769985. a three-year-old. had 19,210 lbs. milk and 619 lbs. butterfat; Edele Dictator Bessie Susie 458- 1 1846. a six-year-old, had 15.650 lbs. I milk and 680 lbs. butterfat; and | Wood Jon Champion Count Inka j 4024533. a seven-year-old, had 17.- 1 670 lbs. milk and’ 672 lbs. butterfat. All were for 305 days. Also Queen ‘ Fobes Grandmaster I 4674836. a four-year-old. produced 16.790 lbs. of milk and 610 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days and Land-1 smoor Lettie Curtiss 3952741, an j eight-year-old. produced 18. 350 lbs. milk and 612 lbs. butterfat in 289 days. All . are owned by Leland J. and Edith Osborn of Pierceton. 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. 4-H GIRLS PLAN BAKESALE The Pollyanna girls 4-H met May 26 with 15 members and their leader Mrs. Yoder present. The pledge to the flag was given by Linda Bitner" and Dianne Ringler. Roll call was answered by “Favorite Actress.” The club decided to have a bake sale in July. Refreshments were brought by Elaine Hoppingarner and Pam Bushong. The Pollyanna club also toured the Warsaw Cut Glass factory. The next meeting ( w’ill be June 9.
Open Bids For Repair Os Court House Roof During their June meeting held on Monday and Tuesday the Kosciusko county commissioners opened bids on the repairing of the court house roof. .. Charley Lowe Roofing Company of Warsaw was the low bidder but the commissioners have made no decision to date on the roof. Most of Monday was spent in signing the month’s claims. Tuesday the board decided to advertise for bids on three heavy duty dump trucks for the county highway department. These bids will be opened on July 1. The commissioners will June 10 to open bids that are Being received on the repair of several bridges in the county. i Present at the meetings were commissioners Ray Ferverda. Frederick Gilliam, and Lawrence Butts; county attorney Robert Rasof; and Noble Blocker, county auditor. Mr. Blocker serves as secretary’ for the commissioners. OHIO MAN FINED FOR OVERLOADING OF TRUCK Richard .Standee 27, of r 1 Sipley. 0.. was brought before Syracuse justice of the peace Christian Koher, Tuesday, May 26, for driving. a truck which was overloaded in excess of 5.000 pounds. Standee was fined a total of $522.75 on the overloading charge and a total of $18.75 for having no valid chauffeur’s license. He was lodged in the Kosciusko county jail at Warsaw pending payment erf his fine. State trooper A. 7 Moo issued the ticket near Syracuse. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY BEVERAGE BOARD GRANTS LICENSES One new license was granted and several renewed by the Kosciusio county alcoholic board recently. The new license was issued to Frank Psenke Grocery at Barbee Lake. Renewals were a dance permit at the Tippecanoe Lake Country club Inc., a three-way license to Gloria Jean Singrey, Syracuse: beer and wine to Doris L. Jones, restaurant. South Park. WaWasee; Klink’. Village of Wawasee; beer and wine, Holiday Bowling Lanes. Inc., 1702 East Market Street, Warsaw: and dance permit. Jones Hotel Enterprises resort 'notel. Vatwter Park. Lake Wawasee.
Thursday, June 4, 1964
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MR. and MRS. CALVIN E. BECK
Mr. And Mrs. Calvin E. Beck To Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary June 14
Mr. ° and Mrs. Calvin E. Beck will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. June 14, with an open house from 2 to 5 p. m.i at their home on the East Shore of Boner Lake. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Beck were married June 13. 1914, at the home of Rev. A. E. Gaff, Att>ion, pastor of the Cromwell Lutheran church. Mrs. Beck was the former Ize Whitehead of Cromwell. The Becks have three sons, Char-
Syracuse Lake Associatoiyi To Purchase Mower The Syracuse lake property owners association president. Bud Cripe, has announced that at a recent meeting of the association the members discussed the possibility of purchasing a mower to rid the lake of the troublesome weeds. A barge equipped with a mower would be purchased at the cost of $2,000. The lake property owners will be contacted by the association members and asked to contribute towards the purchase of the mbwer. Labor and time to operate the mower will also be solicited. This is a much .needed necessity for if not taken care of soon the lake, in a few years, will be covered over and boats will not be able to navigate the lake. The association plans. a meeting tonight ’Thursday*.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ies E. of Ligonier. Richard of Pompano Beach. Fla., and Wendel of Avilla and four grandchildren. Mr. Beck is well known in Kossiusko county as a teacher and basketball coach having taught 38 years, and served as Turkey Creek |ownship trustee for eight years. He retired in 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have been residents of Turkey Creek township for 47 years. They request no gifts be sent. ’
DAM SITE AND CROSSON PARK TO BE LANDSCAPED I The Fairview Nursery. Fort Wayne, has received a contract to lands*, ape the area surrounding the ! new Turkey Creek dam and Cros- : son Mill Park. The firm, which has already started the project by spraying the area to kill weeds, will place sod and plant trees along an area extending from the Henry street bridge along the race to tlie dam, and from the dam north along Turkey Creek to the culvert located west of the Scout cabin. Crosson Mill Park is bounded by the race and Turkey Creek. j ■ ■ ; ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I The Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, state of Indiana, will ; receive sealed bids for the construction I repair of the bridges over Dausthan Ditch in Scott. Township. Turkey creek in Turkey Cr. ek Township a%d Ttpp- canoe River in Tippecanoe Township. Kosciusko Counity. Indiana. until 10:00 AM. Eastern I Standard Time, on the 10th Day of June. 19<>* ’ in the office of the County Auditor of j Kosciusko County. Warsaw. Indiana, at I which time and place all blds will b« : publicly opened and read aloud. (For ' more precise location. See plans on filei. I Proposals will be received on the work 'as set out under the General Contract. I Proposals shall be properly and comi pletely executed on proposal form furnlished'by the Engineer in accordance with ' Form 96, with non-collusion affidavit rejquired;by the staiturwM-’Snd must be ac-compani-d by Qu. stiolinaire Form 96a. ! State Board of Accounts ! Aft acceptable certifl-d check or bank i draft, payable to th- County Auditor of ■ Kosciusko County, or a satisfactory bid | bend -ye •d> by the bidder and a surety company, in an amount not l-ss than 1O‘» | of the bid. shall be submitt, d with each ■ bid Contractors awarded work shall' bo required .to furnish acceptable surety I bond In an amount, of 100- of the conI tract price. ■ i The contract documents. Incluaiftf j plans and specifications are on file in the i office of the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, as of June 1, 19641 No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of such bids without the consent of the County for a period of 10 days after the scheduled time for closing bids. The right is reserved to reject any Or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding Dated this 28th day of May, 1964. NOBLE C BLOCKER Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana MJ — M. 28 A- J. 4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Lakeland Community Schoo! Cor-' po rat lon of Kosciusko County. ‘ Indiana, acting by and through its Boa id of School Trustees will receive sealed proposals for CTIe installation of an additional boiler at the Milford Elementary School. Milford. Indiana, in ,th- School Corporation’s Administrative Office In Syracuse. Indiana, until 7:30 P. M... EST. June 12, 1964 Bids will be opened at that time and publicly read aloud Any proposal received after that time will be returned unopened. Proposals are desired for Heating work only. AU construction i required which normally is classified as General Construction. Plumbing, and/or Electrical work shall be included in the proposal for Heating work. . Each proposal shall be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts Form 96 It shaU be s-aled and endors-d as specified in the General Conditions Non-collasion affidavit shall bo properly executed by. each bidder. Each proposal exceeding $5.000.00 shall be accompanied by Financial Questionnaire Form 96A, completely executed. Each propasal shall be accompanied by acceptable certified check. Bank officer’s check or bidders bond, made payable to the order of the. Lakeland Community School Corporation, for an amount of not Uss than five (S’ per cent of the total proposal This shall be retained by the School Corporation as liquidated damages. in the event of failure of any successful bidder to enter into a contract within ten <l6> days after acceptance of his bid No bidder may withdraw hts bid for a period of thirty (301 days after the date of the opening of bids Each Contractor awarded work shall furnish acceptable coroporate siir-ty performance bond for one hundred (100) percent of the contract price. Each contractor shall pay not less than the Scale of Wages determined pursuant to 1 Chapt-r 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the year 1935. Incorporated herein. Tie mi led and additional provisions, conditions. plans and specifications are on file in the offices of: Superintendent of Schools Lakeland School Corporation Administrative Office South State Road No. 13 (P. O. Box 638) Syracuse. Indiana . Indiana Administrative Building Council Indianapolis. Indiana Builders Exchange of St. Joseph Valley Marycrest Building South Bend. Indiana F W. Dodge Corporation 23 H North Anthony Fort Wayne. Indiana P. W. Dodge Corporation 1433 Meridian Street Indianapolis. Indiana Responsible bidders may obtain a set of plans and specifications upon application to Ihe Architect: MAURER & MAURER. Architects. 312 Lafayette Buildln® South Bend. Indiana, upon deposit ot $25 00. Said deposit shall be returned provided plans and specifications returned in good condition to the Architect within ten (10) days after bid due date. The Board of Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities and/or Irregularities in any proposal. Dated at Syracuse, Indiana this 26th day of May. 1964. LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Syracuse. Indiana By O. L. BROWN, Secretary MJ — M. 28 A 3. 4
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