The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1964 — Page 3
Leesburg-Oswego
OSWEGO SCHOOL REUNION SUNDAY, JULY 28 The 14th annual Oswego school reunion will be held in the new Oswego community building, located just southeast of the Oswego Baptist church on Sunday, July 26. According tv Harold’ Pound, secretary of this year’s reunion, a basket dinner will be held at 12 43 p.m., followed by a social afterrcon. All former puplk and teachers oi the Oswego school are invited and urged to attend. PLACE IN CONTESTS Stacy Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Becker of near Leesburg, won first place in a NBTA baton contest held Friday at Michigan City and her two cousins, Daretta and Dreenna, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gossamer of Syracuse, both placed fifth in their divisions On Sunday the girls went to Whiting where Stacy and Daretta placed fourth in Uie-r divisions and Dieenna placed third. It was a USTA contest.
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I ATTEND WALTER BALSBAUGH {FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wildman and family of r 1 Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Franc s Witdman of r 2 Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and family of r 3 Syracuse. attended the Walter Balsbaugh family reunion Sunday held in the city park in North Manchester. ' . — i ■ Community News Mrs. James Oiver and daughter Cathy of Noblesville spent last Friday. Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Oliver's mother, Mrs. Jewell Yeageriine of Tippecanoe Lake. ■ Cathy is spending the week at EpI worth Forest, near North Webster, attending church camp. Capt and Mrs. Dick E Wilson and family of Big Spring, Tex . has returned to. their home after spending a ten-day vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson of r 2 Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watkins of r 1 Leesburg attended Mrs. Watkin's ten year graduating class reunion 1 at Huntington Sunday. Miss Carolyn Wallace, daughter ■of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace of i Leesburg, is in Los Angeles. Calif.. ' visiting Carl Prater. She plans to return home Sunday. Mrs. George Flinn of Leesburg [has. returned to. her home following a v*sit with her son. - Dennis. • ; n Chicago. Mr. and Mrs William Mcfoy of j r 1 Leesburg are speeding a six week's vacation in Anchorage/ Ai- ; aska, visiting their daughter. Mary Jayne who is a teacher there. Mrs. Carl Richey .of Leesbmg has been confined to her home the past ’few days due to illness. Do you have any news? Why ■ not call us' Call our Milford of-Lcv—6sß-2222 or 658-2022 \or .our Leesburg correspondent, Mrs. Max S. McMillian. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baase and family of Indianapolis is spending two weeks at the Hansen Vollrath cottage on Tippecanoe .lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tusing and family of 1-eesburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs John Yoder of Elkhart. Holier! Eugene and William Howard Smith of Kokomo are spending the week with their uncle and aunt. Sir. and Mrs. Howard Troup, at Leesburg
Hew Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA t EN TERT AIN CB YF ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and ■ sons, Dennis Douglas and Dallas of r r Leesburg entertained members of the Church of the Brethren ’ Youth Fellowship at their home on ’ Wednesday evening after taking the young folks to Winona Lake to attend the Youth For Christ convention held there last week. After returning to - the Shively home the group enjoyed a weiner roast, potato chips and pop. Those present were Allene and Stanley Kilmer, Karen and Jay Plank, Allyson and Leo Ariglin, Jr., Nancy and Carolyn Johnson, Susie Scott. Brenda and GanHurd. James Tom, and Blake Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons. Ronald and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, who are adult advisors of the group. On Sunday evening the Shivelys and a number of the young folks attended another meeting at Winona Lake, arranged by the Moody Bible Institute. _ — —— ■ MISSING FIRST GOP CONVENTION SINCE ’2B I Ralph F. Gates, former governor who for many years was Republican national committeeman from Indiana, this year is missing the GOP national convention in San i Francisco because of the effects of a recent illness—“ Walking pneumonia” which lasted almost three weeks and started during the state convention. i Mr. Gqtes is missing the first national GOP convention since 1928 |in Kansas City when Hoover was placed in nomination against Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Ga‘es i and Mrs. Gates were in San Francisco in 1958, the year Eisenhower was nominated for his second term as president. I r ? U. S. Civil Service Filling Positions A new examination for food and drug officer hats been announced by ■I the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling positions paying I from $7,030 to $15,665 a year. in i the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, D. C., metropolitan j area. Persons appointed to these positions will perform professional work requiring scientific knowledge in connection with the overall enforcement of food, drug, cosmetics and related laws, orders, and regulations.
No written test is required. To qualify, applications must have'had appropriate education, or a combination of education and pertinent experience The experience may have been acquired in food, drug, anti related law enforceiwnt work or in a business or industry that is subject to regulation by food, drug, or related laws. Applications for tlvese positions will be accepted until further notice and must be filed with the Board of U. S, Civil Service Examiners, Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D. C., 20204. given in .Announcement No. 334-B. Announcements and appropriate application forms may be obtained from many post offices located throughout the country, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., 20415. • I
3rd Mushroom Found In Basement At Columbia City A third mushroom was found last Wednesday in the basement of the Rex Grable home in Columbia City. Mrs. Grable, Whitley county recorder, took the mushroom to her office that day to convince anyone who .. might doubt its existence. The first mushroom was found by a water softener repairman who reasoned the softening tank must supply the necessary minerals. The I first was found last Labor Day; the second in April; the third, found by Mrs. Grable, measured six inches, stem to stern. The mushrooms of the yellow [ sponge variety grow out of cement floors.
RUMMAGE SALE HI-NEIGHBORS CLUB North Webster ' Theatre Building JULY 1964 9 a.m. to/8 p.m.
Full Week Thursday, July 16 Thru Wed., July 22 It is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that you will see. in “THE CARPETBAGGERS” GEORGE PEPPARD CARROLL BAKER ALAN LADD Technfcoor FOR ADULTS ONLY
Kosciusko County Has 3 Distinguished Students LAFAYETTE— One thousand and 12 students at Purdue university and the Purdue regional campuses k attained the distinguished rating in their work in the second semester of the 1963-64 academic year. Os the 1,012 achieving the honor, said Nelson M. Parkhurst, registrar, 161 scored the highest scholastic index of six points. To achieve this top index, the student has to make the highest grade given under the grading system in each subject carried in the semester. To achieve the distinguished rating, the student must make a scholastic average of 5.5 or higher out of the possible six in all work carried in the semester. He also must earn 14 or more hours of academic credit within the period and complete all work carried with a grade of C or better and must be enrolled in a regular undergraduate curriculum. The distinguished students representing 4.8 per cent of the 21,058 total enrollment at the four extension facilities and the West Lafayette campus. Distinguished students from this area attending Purdue university are Steven Kay Fisher, Silver Lake. Philip Cornelius Scholl, 541 E. Main St., Warsaw. Ind., and Helen Louise Scott, r 2, Claypool, Ind. Successor To Cleveland Named In Allen County The Allen county commissioners announced the appointment July 8 of George E. Weatherford of Fort Wayne as the successor to Charles Cleveland, former county engineer for Allen county. The county has been operating with this post vacant since Cleveland resigned last spring, effective May 1. Cleveland is now the county engineer for Kosciu'sko county. He, his wife, and children reside on r 4 Syracuse. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS The Indiana Archaeological SowjJZ meet Sunday, August 2. at 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Union Building of the Indiana Dental School, west Michigan street, Indianapolis. Tlie program at 2 p.m. will be presented by Robert E. Graham with slides of the Central American pre-historic ruins. Tables will be provided for displays. The committee on frauds will be on hand. Members are asked to register, make out a name card and wear it so they may got to know each othert
Jew Arrivals BERLIN, James Jordan A son named James Jordan and weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces was bom last Thursday, July 9,/to First Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack Berlin of 250 N. Lucas St., Fort Bragg, N. C. Lt. Berlin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berlin of Pierceton, was a former Milford school teacher. FISH, Tracy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish of Mili ford are the parents of their first child, a girl, bom Sunday, July 12, at 8:20 p. m. in Goshen General hospital. The baby has been named Tracy Lynn. She weighed 5 pounds, 94 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker of Waldron. Mich.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fish of Clayton, Mich., are paternal grandparents. Other grandparents are Mrs. Rena Fish of Grosse Point Woods. Mich., Mrs. Catherine Turczin of Clayton, Mich., Mrs. Arthur Ebauhg of Alforton, 0., and Mrs. I Charles Baker of Pioneer, 0. SYRACUSE MEN PAY FINES IN JP GILL’S COURT Three Syracuse men have been fined recently in justice of the peace Wilbur Gill’s court in Warsaw. William R. Johnson was fated for public intoxication. .Amos Johnson paid $37.75 for improper headlights. Lawrence R. McCarthy was fined $42.75 for drunken driving and his license suspended for 60 days. MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Catron, Sharon, Karen, and Bruce of Westerville, O’., spent a few days last week at ; the Waubee lake home of Mr. and . Mrs. Lloyd Coy and family. Mrs. t Catron is a sister of Mrs. Coy.
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Syracuse Locals
Mrs. Lola Gatlen of Kokomo was a recent caller in the home of Mrs. Katie Stoller at MiiflSrd. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar and family near Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yoder of Nappanee. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. D’Addio, Maria and Philip of Glen Ellen, 111. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family were Mrs. Beer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sauder, of Congerville, 111. Miss Sharon Cyphers of Piqua, j Ohio, spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kitson, Syracuse. Rev. ahd Mrs. Ralph Wagoner, Syracuse, are spending the week at North Manchester. Rev. Wagoner is attending a Youth Leaders Laboratory at Manchester, college, j Mrs. Donald Hall and Mrs. Frank Grove and sons of Milford left Wednesday to spend a few days in Champaign. Ilf. Mrs. Pearl Hall will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar and sons. Stanley and Rodney of Milford were last Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorenson of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Janesville. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are the parents of Mrs. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and sons of Milford recently s’pent a few days vacationing ir. Michigan. One place of interest was Deer Forest at Coloma. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Neff were, in Milford over last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Warren Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Neff are attending classes in. Bloomington this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Bill' Speicher and children of Milford returned home recently* from a fishing tip at Minong, 'Wiseounsin. They j stayed at the Schiek resort. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer and ' family of Milford spent Monday and Tuesday of last week vacationing .at Johnson's Hotel at Lake Wawasee. Suitdav guests in the home of Mrs. Katie Stoller of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowser of Elkhart and Miss Martha Ruch of Syracuse. John Replogle, Larry Slabaugh. Roger Graff, of Milord, and Jim Moore of Etna Green attended the Dodgers-Cubs baseball game at Wrigley Field-in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godsiialk of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of Webster Lake. Also there was Miss Hazel Coirplan of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weisser, Terry, and Tim and Tony of Milford ' were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and sons, Dougie and Greg also of Milford. A hamburger- barbecue was. enjoyed. Bruce and Brent Cochran, sons of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Cochran of Hillsdale. Mich., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marshal of Milford. Bruce and Brent are brothers of Mrs. Dale Marshal. Sunday evening guests of- Mr and Mrs. Jesse Beer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family, Mr. - and Mrs. Howard Beer and Bob, Mr. and Mrs.- Jerry Templin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, all of Milford; Miss Priscilla Haab of Goshen; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sauder of Congerville, 111. Sunday dinner guests at the home ofkMr. and Mrs Melvin Miller of New Pans were Mr. and Mrs. Menno Kauffman also of New Paris Mr and Mrs. John Gingerich of Milford, and Steve Valtiera and Richard Morales of Chicago < Fresh Air Boys’. Steve and Richard will be staying for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Gingerich. Mrs. Karl Weingart, Syracuse, lias returned home from a week s vacation in Wheaton. 111., with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Kline returned home with hen mother for the weekend. Mr. Kline who is attending Ball State was also a guest at the Weingart home over the weekend 1
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Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hom attended a brother's and siter’s dinner Sunday, July 12, in the home of the latter’s brother-in-law and sis-1 ter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomason, south of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock and son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock. Syracuse attended the Weeks family reunion, held Sunday, July 12, at .Albion. In the afternoon they also attended the Wilkinson reunion at Wawaka. ; Mrs. Wade Mishler Elected President Os Auxiliary At the regular meeting of the Ancil Geiger Unit 226 of the American Legion Auxiliary’ at Milford, the following officers were elected for 19641965: President - Mrs. Wade Mishler Ist vice - Mrs. Harold Freeman 2d vice - Mrs. Marvin Rapp Secretary - Mrs. Walter Ritter Treasurer - Mrs. Donald Charlton Chaplain - Mrs. Stanley Scott Historian - Mrs. Russell Ruch Sgt.-at-Arms - Mrs. Herbert Stump Executive board members - Mrs. William Leemon. Mrs. George i Himes, and Miss Hilda Ruch Delegates to convention - Mrs. William Leemon and Mrs. Walter Ritter Alternates to convention - Mrs. Wade Mishler and Mrs. Virgil Hursey Mrs. Herbert Felkner reported the unit has a new child at Knightstown • home. Her name is April Barnett. I Mrs. Robert Rassi announced that the will hold their next meetingXt the home of Mrs. Ortie Leemon at 1511 Westmoor Parkway in Goshen in Auugst. .. r Mrs. George Himes reported all crafts made by the veterans have been sold. The social committee for the month of August is chairman. Mrs. Russell Ruch. Mrs. Donald Charlton. Mrs. Seth McFarren. Mrs. Lewis Hare. Mrs. Hugh C. Snyder, Mrs. C. S. Myers, and Mrs. Carl Coy. Girls’ Stater Alanna Orn will give a report on her week at Bloomington at this meeting. The meeting was closed in the regular form and refreshments served by the social committee. The members were entertained by several piano selections played by pianist, Mrs. Harr” Haab. HERD NAME PREFIX RESERVED FOR JESSE R. HAAB Jesse R. Haab, Milford, will have the exclusive use of the prefix ‘‘Jesfre’’ in naming all registered Holstein animals bred in that herd 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 dairymen are using their own distinctive prefixes in naming their home-bred cattle. Each prefix, essentially a “trade mark'* for the purebred Holstein breeder, is used in all published notices -concerning one of his animals. Thus, the use of this distinctive label aids the breeder in the promotion and advertising of his stock for sale and publicity purposes. SADDLE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY TRAIL RIDE JULY 12 The Syracuse Saddle club met for regular monthly meeting Sunday, July 12. at noon, at the club house, for a trail ride in the afternoon. After the ride members returned to the club house for a potluck supper. The business was conducted by the president, James Chambers. There were 18 members ahd 12 guests present. Eight of the guests joined the club. The new members from Milford are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson/ Mr. and Mrs. Harrj’ Dale Doty, Roxie Vanlaningham, Dana Musser, Lowell Rheinheimer and Mrs. Bryant Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ganz of Chicago were also guests.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAILJOURNAL Charles’ Folger, 1424 N. “B” Street, Wellington, Kans. Jerry A. Eisaman, 415 Columbia street. Warsaw. .Tuan Garcia, r 3 Goshen. Mrs. Dave Mattox, 4621 N. Hubert street, Tampa 3, Fla. Elmer Beight, Methodist Memorial Home, Warren, Ind. Bruce J. Hinkle, r 2 Syracuse.
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Thursday, July 16, 1964
WATER SAFETY TIP
\
Never swim alone—always with a companion.
| Ancicnt gmek doctors r. PLAYED A ROLE A Iflll | M BUILDING THE PARTHENONF I • BY HELPING TO CUBE THE COLDS OF MOWMAf WHO LABORED ATOP THE HILL • WHERE THE FMRTHENON / RUSSIAN MWICOS ' NOOttN UKMCiN DOC7WS MANY YEARS AGO , ■ OFTEN RECOMMEND ■ TRIED TO CURE SORE THROATS FOUR DIFFERENT INGREDIENTS] • FOR THE RUSSIAN FARMER • TO FIGHT COMMON COLDS. 4 BY WRAPPING THE NECK MOI A QOTH COMBINED IN CORK IDIN TABLETS J ' THAT CONTAINED A THE INGREDtf NTS ARE USED A® SAIfIEP HEPPiNGf > IN 87 COUNTRIES/ < Q
Eiffel’s A Trifle!
KWW «-■■■ v til ' s tower, four feet higher went up qukkly usi-S ™/’ der 7 "-L t e ,Y e"?p moS Sing* the 9 inches in diameter.
IFS A FACT! ...brrh<w»°" WERE POWERFUL MEDICINE TO THE PUEBLO INDIANS WHO BELIEVED THAT MEN . DRESSED AS BEARS COULD p CURE EVEN THE COMMON COLD/ v Hww ll wSs * BETTER THAN BEASTS' AT RELIEVING COLD SYMPTOMS ANIMALS ARE NEW DECONGESTANT COLD ARE STILL USED t* » TABLETS SUCH AS CORYBAN-D |BY AYMARA INDIANS THAT CAN TURN A MISERABLE COLD ■ TO *LURE“ ILLNESS < ■* INTO A HORSE FROM A SICK MANS
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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