The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1964 — Page 7

Sample Ballot ® UNITED FUND OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY , 3 American Red Cross Disaster Relief, Blood Bank, First Aid Training □ Boy Scouts of America Helping Boys to be Physically fit, Mentally Awake, Morally Straight J I ■ . • ■ ■ ■ Campfire Girls Association Recreation and Character Development for Syracuse area girls 3 Girl Scouts of America Helping Girls- to be Friendly, to Serve others, to be Active Citizens I-■■'" ■ • ■ ■ * • <? • ■ ' ■ , ■ 3 Council on Aged and Aging A Social and Service Organization for Senior Citizens 3 Lakeland Humane Association Being a Friend to “Man’s Best Friend” 3 Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County A Voice for those Who Cannot Speak for Themselves 3 Muscular Dystrophy Association Help Speed a cure for Muscular Dystrophy 3 Retarded Children's Council " Cardinal Learning Center for Retarded Children 3 Salvation Army The Army of the Helping Hand '.-. / ’ ■ • ■ 3 Speech and Hearing Clinic Testing all County Children, Helping the Impaired _ ? ■/ 7p . ■ • ■ .. ' • ; _ •• ' . :•' . . ' . ■ ■ 3 Traveler’s Aid Society Local People in Need Away from Home 3 United Service Organization (USO) Serving your Servicemen Around the World Vote A Straight Ticket! One Gift Works Many Wonders! 1965 FUND GOAL $87,500°° OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN FOR 19(5 UNITED FUND DRIVE: Jim Painter, President; Bruce Wright, Campaign Chairman; Vice Chairman and Advance Gifts, Robert Delp; Budget and Admissions, Jim Bishop; Construction, Ray Steenhausen, Industrial, Joe Ettinger; Professional, Bill Garrard; Hal Stroh, Glen Longenecker, Bob Chamness; Public Relations, Graham Kreicker; Retail, Ed Finkenbiner; Training, Jerry Helvey; Residential: Warsaw and Winona Lake, John Helfrich, Syracuse-Turkey Creek, Max Ganshom, Jean Rogers; Tippecanoe-Van Buren, Plain, John Herrmann; Leesburg-Etna-Scott-Jefferscn-Prairie, Jene Lindsey; Etna Green-Clay-Jackson-Washington-Monroe, Ralph Wrigley; Mentone-Harrison-Franklm-Seward-Lake. Forrest Miner; Phis Dozens of Volunteer Solicitors I ■ • • ■■ ■■ (§) Support The I niled Fund

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MILFORD SCHOOL COOKS - Members of Jie Milford elementary school cafeteria staff are shown here, in a picture taken t<

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AT HIGH SCHOOL — Serving about 280 meals in the Milford high school cafeteria each day are these

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CLERK OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY (Your Vote Will Be Appreciated) General Election November 3, 1964 Pd. Pol. Ad.

Meet your Ford Dealer’s new powerhouse trucks with all new engines all down the line! ’ ° R \ ’ \ I 7~— ■——— ■ I »/

WO BIG NEW SIXES, ALL-NEW V-8 For ’65, Ford pickups have completely new engines! The standard engine is a 240-cu. in. Economy Six with seven main bearings. Optional are a new 300-cu. in. seven-main-bearing Big Six, the biggest Ford Six ever built, and a powerful new 352-cu. in. V-8, the most powerful engine ever put in a Ford pickup. NEW, BIGGEST FORD SIX EVER BUILT This new Ford engine is 300 cu. in. big! It was designed togive increased performance and durability with traditional six-cylinder economy.

G S. MYERS, ING - Milford, Ind. ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS USED CARS AND TRUCKS

- mark National School Lunch Week, y Oct. 11-17. e Left to right are Mrs. Oliver Haab. i o

ladies. Left to right are Mrs. Merril Rink. Mrs. Howani Vanlaningham. Mrs.

VOTE FOR BEVERLY CLARK DEMOCRAT QUALIFIED CANDIDATE FOR

MOW TWO FlOtn AXLES SHARE THE SHOCKS. SMOOTH THE KOAD Test driv* » 55 Ford Bw «nd fed the wonderful difference of Ford's Twin-1-Beam ride! NEW, HEAVY-DUTY SIX FOR FORD MEDIUMS This new Ford 30Dcu. in. HD Six has a seven-main-bearing forged-steel crankshaft and heavyduty quality throughout for extra durability.

Mrs. Walter Kasper, Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer and Mrs. Arthur Wise. They serve about 320 meals each day.

Dewey Fox and Mrs. Harold Young. Both photos are by a Mail-Journal photographer.

SYRACUSE MAN HEADS CREDIT UNION Douglas Yoder of Syracuse was elected to serve as president of the Indiana Credit Union League during 'a recent meeting at the Van Orman Hotel in Fort Wayne, j Others from the Lakeland area attending die annual meeting were Mrs. Yoder and daughter. Sally, and Robert Insley of Syracuse and Morris Wolferman of Milford. The organization was celebrating its 30th anniversary. A banquet was held at the Scottish Rite auditorium. Rabbi Dowfelt was the guest speaker and the United States Steel Orchestra and chorus provided the entertainment. I PYTHIAN SISTERS HEAR REPORT ON GRAND TEMPLE Mrs. Zerola Zook gave a report from the Grand Temple at Indianapolis which she had attended recently at the regular meeting of Loyal Temple 130 Pythian Sisters held Wednesday at the lodge hall in Syracuse on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Miss Florence Moore was also a delegate. Mrs. Nelson Hoover. MC, presided at the Wednesday evening meeting. and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Arlie Brown and Mrs. Clarence Snvder.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, October 15, 1964

Paved Roads This Year In Middle District

Last week a Mail-Journal reporter listed the miles of road paved this year by northern district commissioner Ray Ferverda. This week our reporter reviews the miles paved by middle district commissioner Frederick Gilliam. The miles that Mr. Gilliam has had blacktopped are: 2 and one half miles on road 100 south from 400 west to 650 west: one mile Country Club road: one strip at the Bish Brown addition (Flagstone Ter- ! race': one mile, 800 west. 125 north to state road 30: ode mile on 850 west between 400 north and 300 north; 2 and one quarter miles re- | cap on the Pierceton road. The remainder of his allotted nine miles was used in the Phillip Addition. ! SYRACUSE WRC HOLDS INSPECTION The Syracuse Women's Relief Corps. John C. Adams, chapter 178, met .Monday evening, Oct. 7, at the I Legion hall for regular meeting. The president, Mrs. Lee Poyser, presided and opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Inspection was held, with Mrs. | Wilma Carothers of Bremen, the ' inspecting officer. Other business was the discussion of the district meeting of the Women's Relief Corps held Thursday, at the Hex Grange hall, to which Syracuse .was host. ’ . There were 18 members and four guests. Trilla Niddaugh. Marie Garrett. Myra Geib and Myrtle Groves present, together with Mrs. Carothers. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. Orley Brown, Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Zerola Zook.

SILVER THIMBLE CLUB HOLDS FOOD AUCTION A food auction was held among the Silver Thimble club members at their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Doll on r 1 Milford Tuesday evening, Oct. 6: A business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Harlan Beer, presiding. ’ The devotional leader, Mrs. Richard Kaiser, led the members in singing “When There Is Love at Home - ’. Names were drawn for the Christmas exchange. Each member will bring a pair of pillow slips to the next meeting for Miss Clara Heininger and her underprivileged children in Alabama for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ber* nard Beer will be the hostess. Mrs. tk>U and her assistant hostess, Mrs. Walter Steffen, served a Halloween dessert and coffee to the guests. Mrs. Lowell, Rassi received a prize. ROTARIANS HEAR . PROGRAM ON SOUTHWEST The guest speaker for the regular meeting of the Syracuse Rotary club held recently was Larry Cranfill of Indianapolis. Mr. Cranfill told of his experiences during a trip through southern California and into Mexico. The trip was made for the purpose of collecting rare specimens of snakes and lizards. He said they supplied their own transportation (a four-wheel drive truck) to navigate the terrain in this section of the country’, where it rains very little. He also presented color slides taken during the trip. Rev. August Lundquist, newly appointed song leader for the Rotary, ftmtioned in his capacity for the first tme during the meeting.

MILFORD LIONS CLUB TO SEE FILM The Milford Lions club will see the film ’ Mechanized Death - ’ made by the Ohio state police at their meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 19. The film is on traffic accidents.

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