The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1964 — Page 5

FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN STATE ROAD 13 CRASH Four persons were injured in a two-car crash Saturday, Sept. 5. on state road 13,! Treated at a local physicians office was Dennis Firestone, 28, of r 2 Syracuse, for jaceratiorts to the face and knees and loose teeth. He was cited by Syracuse police officer, Fred Personette, for driving left of center line. Treated at die Goshen liospital emergency room were Mabie Scherritt, 49. of Garrett, driver of Che other car. She was treated for face and arm cuts. Others treated at Goshen were Oliver Pierce, 53, Fort, Wayne, for bruised left ribs; and Jennie Easterday, 75. Garrett, for possible fractures. The autos were listed as complete losses.

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Christian Science Lesson For Sunday The life of Abraham will be reviewed next Sunday at Christian i Science churches to show how , "faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" <Heb. ID. [ The subject of the Bible lesson is > ‘'Substance,” and the Golden Text > is from Galatians 3: "They which > he of faith are blessed with faith- • ful Abraham.” Selections from “Science and I Health with Key to the Scriptures" ■ by Mary Baker Erkiy will include ‘ a description of Abraham as an >; example of ' F'dehty; faith in the : divine Life and in the eternal Prin- ! ciple of being. This patriach illus- ' trated the purpose of Love to | create trust in good, and showed i, the life-preserving power of sprrit- ' ual understanding”. IP. 579).

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A 1Mb rrvJM KM - t ' SKMKiAfJBIk I ‘

FLYING SENATOR — U. S. Senator Vance Hartke. campaigning for re-election, is shown here at Ligonier Day morning as he was about to board his Hughes 303 Helicopter for Richmond. The senator arrived at Ligonier from Fort Wayne at 6:30 a. m. to

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ONE IN A MILLION — Senator Vance Hartke. who said he would "shake a million Hoosier hands” in his campaign for re-election, is shown here talking and shaking the hand of C. S. Griffith. Ligonier druggist, at the early morning pancake and sausage breakfast, at Ligonier

Big Day At Ligonier On Labor Day As Viewers See Parade, Eat Free Breakfast

LIGONIER —An estimated 100 units turned up in the Labor Day parade at Ligonier Monday evening. climaxing the annual Strawberry Valley Day. which began early with a free pancake and sausage breakfast. About 1.400 attended ; die breakfast, and another 1.000 attended a fish fry Monday. evening at ctty hall square Several politicians were on hand to greet visitors at the Labor Day observance Honor Dr. Stultz Dr. Quentin F. Stultz was named winner of the Out standing Citizen of the Year Award. He is on the. medical staff at Kendallville hospital and has practiced medb cme for 35 years. Winners of paratie events follow, floats. I—Giri Scouts of Ligonier; 2—West Noble FFA; 3—St. Patrick’s Church of Ligonier. Best Industrial Float Best industrial parade floats, 1— Paul Gerke Plumbing and Heating: --Noble County Coop; 3—Harold Hagen. . Best decorated parade car, 1— I Miss Conn*- Reed; 2-\'em«i Lengacher; 3—Gtaster's .Antique. Best parade horse entry, 1— Syracuse Saddle Chib; 2—Homer Owens. Best parade pony entry, I—Donald Dalias; 2—James Rodman. Be< large handiwork. 1 — Mrs Helen Robinson; 2—Miss Marsha Moroney, Best small handiwork. I—Mrs Mary Grisby; 2—Mrs. Alph Cripe. Knitting and Crocheting. I—Mrs Carl SchJmner; 2—Mrs. Marie KitIson. Rugs. I—Mrs Quentin F. Stultz; 2— Mrs Edward Tyler. Painting. I—Mrs Rose Cunningham;- 2—Mrs. Leia Myers. Novelty, I—Richard Roberts; 2— Randy Seniff. A. R. HOLLAR HE'S GOING to the 1964 State Fann ** World of Tomorrow" Conventions* YOU'LL BENEFIT from the latest information he will bring back relating to the many new developments in State Farm's outstanding Auto, Family and Home Protection Programs. They will help him to serve you even more effectively in the years ahead. CMcago. StATf »A»M INSUBANCt nun i i ■V state farm insurance companies

greet early risers who turned out for the free pancake and sausage supper as part of the Ligonier Strawberry Valley Days. With the senator here arc his son Jan. left. Howard Nelson of Ligpnier and state trooper Les AlHgood. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

on Labor Day. Senator Hartke shook hands in the two-block long line from 6:30 until 9 a. m., then flew to Richmond. He later appeared in Whiting Gary, and Smith Bend during Labor Day. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Win in Handicraft Handicraft. I—Mrs Fred Hill, 2 —Mrs. William Guyas. Flower <arrangement. I—Mrs. Lora Berry; 2—Mrs. Josephine Schloss. Child’s craft, I—Catherine Conham; 2—Steven Da vidsen. Best sponge cake, I—Mrs. Lois Replogle: -2—Mrs'. Robert Strater. Best l:gl* cake, I—Mrs. Robert Strater; 2—Mrs. Robert Strater. Best chocolate cake, I—Mrs. Robert Strater; 2 —Mrs. Grover ! Smith. Best soft pie. I—Vis. RusseJ] | Plummer; 2—Mrs. Rosemary Dickinson. . ■ * Best fancy’ yeast bread, I—Mrs. - ■ Waterball contest, I—South Penn Twp., Fire Department. Mishawaka; 2—Cassopolis. Fire Department ‘ 3—Kendallville Fire Department. Teen-age safe-driving rodeo, 1— j Clyde Patrick; 2—Lanny Meroney; Moser. Kiddie* Parade Winners Kiddie parade: bikes and trikes, I—Michael Bryant; 2 — Christine Bush; 3—Thomas Calbeck. Floats, I—Amy Hartzler; 2—Dana Neer; 3—Ben Twigg. Dolls and buggies, 1— Bess and Connie Warren; 2— Susan Snowbarger; 3—Diane Hooley. Novelty. I—Frank McDonald; 2— Georgia Underwood; 3—Ramas Huntley. Pets, I—Julia and James Lung: 2—Cindy Hartman; 3—Peggy' Jarman Cowboys and Indiana, 1- Kellem; 2—Diane Sperry; 3— Sally Millar. Amateur contest: Ensembles, 1 —Maa and His Knight, Max Mault, jme Strayer, LaTrio, Tamara and PiHiki Helmen and Motiier, Syracuse. 3—Homer and the Ramblers. Homer Hicks, Ligonier. Twirling. I—Dawn Tarmar.. New Paris. Vocal solo, I—Wayne Strayer, LaGrange. Instrumental solo, ’ I—John Owens, Ligonier, organ; 2— Dale Miller, Ligonier, drums: • 3—Jerry Sprague. Ligonier, accordion. Read the CLASSIFIEDS! BY HERB BAUMGARTNER f O BA SV TO IN STALL! We do all of the things RIGHT . . . that we are expected to do! • Auto Repair • Auto Accessories • Tires - Batteries Baumgartner's STANDARD SERVICE THE BEST SERVICE IN Milford Ph.: 658-4313 ROAD 15 NORTH

LOCAL AMATEURS ON STATE FAIR BILL INDIANA STATE FAIR, September 7—lt was "curtain call” for local amateurs from this area when performing on the stage of the Farmer's Building on September 7. Included in the group were singers, dancers, and musicians chosen to represent counties of the second Farm Bureau district. These sprightly farm folk staged their musical matinee at 2:30 p. m. in the spacious air-cooled auditorium of the Farmer’s Building on machinery field. George Neff, Goshen, district director of the Indiana Farm Bureau, commented that the talent in this year’s show, “is the finest we have ever had. These people have worked hard preparing their acts. Fair goers looking for a restful and entertaining stop during their fair visit will want to see this fine show.” Mrs. George Felger, Churubusco, j district Farm Bureau woman leader, was the mistress of ceremonies for the presentation. Appearing on the program were: Debby Cole. Carol Hilton, and Kathy Coggeehall, Angola, baton twirling trio: Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Leesburg. Dale Atkinson and Dale Mikel,. Milford, vocal trio; Ann Buffenbarger and Coleen Peffer, Albion, saxophone duet; Paul 'Diomas, Jr., and Marvin Skelley, Waterloo, accompanied .by Mrs. Carl Thomas, vocal duet; Donna and Sharon Kuehnert, Fort Wayne, : accordion duet; Debra Ann Warstler. Atixim, and Sandra Jean Panning, Spencerville, baton duet: Ellen Bailey. Goshen, accompanied by Joellen Larimer, vwai solo; Debbie Hooves'. Columbia City, tap dance; and Freddie Berger,. Nappanee, vocal solo. Counties in the second district are Kosciusko. Elkhart, Allen. DeKalb, LaGrange; Noble, Steuben and Whitley. Squanto Campfire Girls Begin Season By Mrs. E. L. Nichols The Squanto Campfire Girls Group got the 1964-65 season off to a gixxi start last Saturday afternoon when they met at the home of their leader, Mrs. E. L. Nichols, for a picnic and playtime. The group consists of 14 members. Those, attending the opening meeting were: Anna Mae Carwile, Susan Henning, Denise Hostetler, Dawn Miller, Julia Moore, Janice Nichols, Beverly Peters, Trudy Shively, and Rita Workman. Due to illness in the l»me, Mrs. Donna Hostetler, ass’t- leader was unable to attend. This group will meet at tiic Scout Cabin after school the first and tiiird Monday throughout the coming school year for one hour. There will be no adult supervision after the hour of 4:30 so make arrangement for pick-up of your children at that time. The Squanto Group enjoyed swimming, singing, game playing and a ride around Lake Syracuse on pontoon boat with Mr. Nichols’ acting as captain for the two separate trips necessitated by the lifesavors available on the boat. Hot dogs, potato chips, cool-ade jhxl ice cream were served as refreshments. \ Anyone interested in becoming the sjXMisor of this group will be welcomed. This would be a good job for a “newcomer” to town who would like to get into the swing, of lixir*g with their neighbors. It is' a tiierapy such as many pay money to receixe. Nothing soothes the mean streaks in people like the goodness and happiness of the ■innocent children. Somewhere here in the Syracuse area 1 is a I know could benefit from helping with this project and I. personally would be most happy to have them join our merry group. L. LINGOFELTERS, GOSHEN, TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lingofelter of Goshen will observe their si her wedding anniversary Sunday. Sept. 33, with mi open house at the Bristol conservation cabin between 3-5 p.m. Mr. Lingofelter is the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Mel Longofeiter of Milford. His wife the former Rtkiy Wogomar.. Is the daughter of Mrs. William Wogoman of Goshen. They were married in Goshen on Sept. 16, 1939. J , The Lmgofelters have two children. Kenneth Lingofelt er of Bristol and Mrs. John (Judy' Pease of Goshen; and four grandchildren.

sllO Imagine a full length settee, Il in Phillipine rattan — with six I reversible zippered foam cus- fl hions —of quality construction | and finish — and a handsome I choice of covers —for sllO. H I Too good to be true ? Drive over — take a look! (Matching arm chair, $52.50) Open 9 to 6 Saturdays 9 to 9 Closed Thursdays at noon j ! SHOF

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS The Rev. Allen Herr of Defiance, 0., will assist the members of the new Salem church in evaneglistic meetings beginning Sept 14 and continuing for one week. The time for the meetings is 7:30 each evening. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEET Several members of the Women’s Fellowship spent all day last Thursday in the church social room doing sewing and making comforters. During the afternoon Mrs. Guy Morehouse presided during the business session. The women were reminded of the women’s camp being held at Camp Mack from Sept. 9 to 17. Roll call was answered each month this past year with a Bible verse. The devotional thinking was led by Mrs. Glen Morehouse who used the theme, “The Effects of Sincere Prayer”, quoting from great Christian leaders of America today. The Billy Graham TV series for this week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evening on channel 22. For the program Mrs. Darryl Johnson gave several readings, “God’s Program”, "Don’t Blame the Children ”, and “Blessed are the Meek for They Shall Inherit the Earth”. Others attending were Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. William Weybright, Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Mrs. Ray Ferverda, and Vickie Kreider. Arnold Johnson, and Mark and Deanna Johnson. ’’ COMMUNITY NEWS Special music on Sunday during the hour of worship was presented by Ray Ferverda with Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., accompanying. Linda, daughter of the Allen Shivelys of Syracuse, spent several days last week in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shive- , ly. On Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively. Trudy, Sally, and Garry were also dinner guests of the Frank Shivelys. Mrs. Glen Morehouse'and daughters, Diana and Georgina, of r 1 spent Monday and Tuesday at Bluffton where they assisted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers move to a new location. Mrs. Morehouse and Mrs. Myers are sisters. Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford, and Mrs.. Jennie Neibert of Shoe Lake spent Friday visiting Mrs. Virginia Bockman at the Osteopathic hospital in South Bend. Mrs. Bockman is improved. Little Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey of r r Leesburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and’ Mi's. Orvil kilmer and family on r r Syracuse while his parents attended the state fair in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries, Jayne and Douglas of St. Joseph, Mich., were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Polk and children, Dennis, Timmy, and Gary, of r r Leesburg 'returned home Saturday evening after a vacation trip to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip and Kevin of r r Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker, Craig and. Brian of r r Milford spent Friday at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters attended the state fair on Friday. Glen worked at the Farm Bureau booth on Friday. Mrs. Dolores Miller and daughter Paula and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson from Chicago; Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle of Decatur, Ill.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kreider and children, Vickie, Donald, and Valerie', r 1 Milford. were Saturday eveinng dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard J. Kreider at Waubee lake. Melinda, Melissa, and Melodie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., spent Thursday night and Friday in the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby of near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and Carolyn of r 1 Milford entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Patricia, Rebecca, Cynthia, and Douglas of Leesburg; 3|r. and Mrs. Max | Brower of Syracuse: and Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel and five daughters of r r Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deer er of Leesburg entertained at dinner on Labor Day at their cottage near Irish lake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dceter and sots of Kendallville, Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sands and daughter Lori of near Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle attended the golden wedding open house of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flory at Liberty Mills on Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Blake Baumgartner were Miss Clara Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman, Steven,. Kenton, Brent, Wenda Sue, and Rodnev, and Jan and Kim Essenburg, all' of Warsaw. Happy Birthday was sung to Wenda Sue who was 10. The Men's Fellowship entertained in the church dining room at a steak fry last Wednesday evening. Other foods were furnished by the men attending.

It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE PROPERTY OF THE LATE EZRA KAISER AD modern three-bedroon bouse, hardwood floors. Good location In Milford — Cootect or Call — Richard Kaiser, Milford Phone 658-4005

Thursday, September 10, 1964

Milford Locals

Mrs. Harry Baumgartner and son, Wendail Lee Baumgartner, of Cissna Park, 111., spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser at Milford. Mrs. Baumgartner and son drove their cars to Parma, 0., Wedensday, where Weridall will resume his teaching. Mrs. Baumgartner is returning to the home of her daughter today. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baumgartner, Milford, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Phebus of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Bumside of Walkerton. The birthdays of Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Bumside were celebrated. Mrs. EKIot Homan, Russell, Robert, and Larry of Gray, Maine, left Thursday after staying with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Homan of Milford. Mrs. Eldon Homan and Larry came last Tuesday while Russell and Robert spent the sum-1 mer here. Mrs. Eldon Homan is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. ! Russell Homan. The following persons enjoyed Americari and Chinese dinners at Foo i and Faye's Sunday: Misses Kathleen Pfister, Fort Wayne, Jean Ann Kaiser, Esther Getz, Edith Baum- ; gartner, Evelyn Beer, Carol Weis-1 ser, Joan and Edith Streitmatter, Edna Lehman. Ilene Kammerer, and Glenn Price, Jr., of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Gutwein of Francesville spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beer and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Farrell and j family of Dewart Lake spent the weekend with his brother, Hugh Farrell, Mrs. Farrell and family at Aliance, O.‘ Friday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips of Ohio. Mrs. Seely and Mrs. Phillips are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney, all of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Haney and Wilma, also of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beer of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beer of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Otto Beer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don McGowan • and Miss Evelyn Beer, all of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mikel and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer, all of Milford, . called at the Lowell Rassi home near Milford last Thursday night. Hymns were sung for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rassi who are ill. Refreshments were served. Diane. James and John Mench and Karen, Kathy and Don Stoll ( spent the weekend with the Mench- , es grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of south of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foister and Tommv of near Milford and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford spent Sunday afternoon at ■ Buck Lake Ranch near Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer and daughters. Sharron and Sue. went to northern Michigan oyer the Labor Dav week end. They visited Mackinac'lsland, went across the bridge and the upper peninsula. They spent some time at the Soo Locks and went into Canada before , returning home. |

TAXPAYERS CALENDAR DATE COUNTY TAX BUDGETS 1 964 Sept. 28 Ten or more taxpayers may file an appeal of the budget with county auditor to the State Board of Tax Commissioners fr om countv council action not later than September 28, (Fourth Monday in September (Acts 1935, Page 533, Bums 64-1914.) Civil City and Town Tax Budgets Sept. 28 Ten or more taxpayers may file an appeal of the budget with the county auditor to the State Board of Tax Commissioners from the'final action of the officials of civil cities, and cival towns, not later than Sept. 28, (Fourth Monday in September, Acts 1935, Page 533, Bums 64-1914.) School City and School Town Tax Budgets: Sept. 28 Ten or more taxpayers may file an appeal of the budget with the countv auditor to the State Board of Tax Commissioners from the ‘action of Officials of school cit-ies and school towns not later than Sept. 28, (Fourth Monday in September, Acts 1935, Page 533, Burns 64-1914.) . Township Tax Budget; \ Sept. 28 Ten or more taxpayers may file an appeal of the budget with the County auditor to the State Board of Tax Commissioners from the Action of township advisory board not later than September 28, (Fourth Monday, in September, Acts 1930, Page 533, Bums 64-1914.) . • READ THE ADS IN THE MAIL-JOURNAL WATER SAFETY TIP vl+ Explore strange waters for hidden obstructions before diving—it can save you much worse than a headache.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and Sherry of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kaylor, Irvin and Barbara at Bremen. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickman of Milford, spent several days recently in the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martindale of North Webster. The Martindales .returned Joe to his home on Tuesday evening and visited with die Hickmans. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster of near Milford left Monday for a week’s vacation in five eastern states and Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Haney, Mr. and Mi's. Larry Haney. Rev. R. R. Wilson, all of the Hastings community, and Ron Cotton of I Pierceton, grandson of the Kenneth j Haneys, attended the ClevelandWhite Sox baseball game Saturday •in Chicago. ’’ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schieler of Valparaiso were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emch at Hubbard, 0. Mrs. Emch is | a sister of Mr. BeOr. Calling all ladies — the county Democrat women will hold a salad bar and style show at the Milford fire station at 6:30 Sept. 23. Come and meet the candidates. Jack McClintic, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic, was home over the weekend on leave from the United States Navy. Jack is stationed at Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and < family, Becky. Brenda, and Kathy lof Milford spent the weekend in j Aurora, Hl., while John played in ; the regional softball tournament. Mr. <and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daughter, Lynette, of Milford spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Topeka. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller anti family of Middlebury and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and ; daughter of Shipshewana. <- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfemvan of Milford entertained at a cookout Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Estep, .all of Milford. Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Huffman and sons. George and Paul were guests last- Sunday and Monday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Barker and family. The Huffmans are from Ashland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beer and daughters Teresa and Janet and Bob Hoerr and Ned and Ted Speicher went to tlie state fair pt Indianapolis last Monday. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Wolf and family at Atwood were Sunday guests in the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer and sons of near Milford. Mrs. H. B. Shank of Filer, Idaho, is spending the summer in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barker, Rev. Barker and family at Milford. The County Democrat Women’s style show and sal ! ad bar will be held at the Milford fire station at 6:30 on Sept. 23. Come and meet the candidates. ;

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