The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1964 — Page 2

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LAND O LAKES Octoterr 14. ISHit STANDINGS W L ••.V Lrocae Blu- Shlr.Kh- JJ, }J,. McCoraUck-Cutter Frtw Tav. rn 16 1-Los-tn FU..-1 lb 12 Beetrie 15 J* Fortners F-«i 14 14 Deans MUk IXL 11 J® Kotor's Ins » J’ Ani< rican Legion 9 is High t-a.ni wri .< - McCormkk-Cutter . High team game — IXL 980. „ Sqj s.ri.-s and 200 game* — R Hip* schman 562-225. R Schults 559-202 K Thibaur -555. N Biddiv 580*214, M Hj-’-5...,-25>. F Traster 218. N. Hoste-ter 55' J Crip, 576-206-200 L Welty 547-204. D Bonir.-- ’ I).ivt,s 581*233 .D I’- - , r 556, W s *hiy 553-2<Xk R Wogoman 551. . *’B League Wawase-* Marina '■ .19 9 Galloway's Oroc. 19 9 At-" Bit s'l Utt State Bank Syracuse *‘ll > v !<>yco • 12 19 Ro*e Jewelry 2 16 r M*>; V ■ 10 18 A-'ro Mtg No 2 5 . .• HiabUrarn scries..--. WaWasee Marina. 2458 ' . Hath team game ' — Sharer Mtg Co. , —. 500 »» rb s and 200 games — -B Hare 522,’ L. Grilflth ■ 502. C DgvlM 550-203. IXtKA-CITt IEAGII October 13, ISMeI <»K Sahs 12 7 . q v , r . Cam.ra 15 ; 8’ Lakeland Motors 1< McClintic insurance 12S11S supply -n | ' L Thwat’S Grain 8 16 "Ihe Mail-Journal 6 18 Till KMSYY SK.H E I 4l»t> S October I ■ I'H.I - . '■CarwUe'-TV ' * -■ -.20’. Wvlls Family Store 1" ; H A K .Ur:.'--In l'> 5 . . < X!,. . ' *"■ ■ . ,q i 1 U n ■ Darn-11 Accounting -J Franks Gr,l- -J*."WhlsLr s Marin-- *• *- . ’f.-gh’meyer Hdwe *• ■ Kiir.ss }? ~ III’ I'; •• • . ’■ l 11 Am ' ■■ Grocery GamtdWawasee ..Package 1 J<- ' ißebinson Sh-’H. ,2 22 . —. Mlshlet Ji-sh .itv. s Carwll.- TV 2342 500 series - K Knisley 202-153-151-506 M L Wllls-y 159-165-117-501. 1 Stahley 20-173-179-568. - 170 gam.-s and'. 450' aerie* M, Simon - T 93. B Titman 170*423; F BeKoa v B 1>- *:-. 45'1. J Sei hrts- 173-45' O Byer IBS- I Carwlle 172, n .s 4 B Carwl'.e 460 E HuUrU 189. B. Menefee 174, D Kurgett. 457. IRIPAY SIGHT MIUD . . Qcteteer it. 1961 Sr.-.Ttsrr'an. ' <'• t:'er I- • 1614 Tl, Thwalts Grain * 16 8 ' 15 9 X r »n Robinson Shell 13 11 Baugh*-r Const. 13 *l. Tmv. Socks 12 12 Clip * Curl * JJ ■ ■ ' . b : FUher’s J Head Pina .. . itre and .gert-'S —• inwaiu Ora'. •••h ' Ind ' ea.:r . ■ R Ttiwalta 225-584 . _ High Ind. -game - wanc-t —a ww ' ’lnd. series - women — L tai. * : M ,;,!«• s’-;. B Smith 300-508. T M-aa«u*' 50,1. T Wogoman 509. Ji. Cripe ■ ■ 584. J K- rn. 248. rlge - woen-n I' M-nefre 191-ITs-503.' L Gilbert 195-188-551. B .Blake*. : s Ryan 222-515. L Carwilr 5-i .170 gam-s .and 450 aeries - women — B Greene 183-468, J.. Hyland -450, 'B Hamman l.tsor 181-455. D K- . T 45. S K +■>.' B M K f ••*. <• It K,r.e • O K U-rlns 455. K Kn.«., y '4s*.- M PMhet 190.; MOSlrtY SIGHT tOISTYOctateer re. 1961 Anchor Bar' , ' ■ ?? 5 ■ Thornburg DtWC ■ ' «6 : “ ■ Wawß*-'«. B«*i JS ■ Pilchers Shoe*. ■ 3# 9 ' .Lakeland. Produce '. ■ ■ . .. .33 33 Standard Oil ... ’?" ■33 H Frog Tasern Illi Kai- Island Beacon 10 14 Pi.t»,-e *” O K Sal-s I High team' - ieriv# and game — Wawagee Bowl 2745-1003 . High Ind series and game — 699-258 ' .200 game* and 500 series — - J. Kern 334-545. B. Henning' 3A3-BM.' L, Betffert 226-sfa«; E ' Armbruster 303-549. R Fisher 301-532. L Vance 218-358-223-699. LThaaiG 211-558 1" 1 ■ 201-. V 4 Fnishour 212-562. G. Rider 315-5-Klsl.er 204-550. C. Eby 312-538, C, Lindsy 306-361 H BM*«r 203-51 man 255-578. M H.atelier BM -B” leaaue Crystal Flash l» *» Barbee Hotel 15 9 Byler Motors 3BM *-‘ 3 T-<htm y.t Hdwe. . 14 16 Dixie Boat ‘ 12 12

W*w»*ey El-ctroni<* I Xo W tx.rr Lion* 15 I KurhXs K<-«!er» . SWISH I Co*!' a Gun Shop 7 IT Huh team *.Tie* aad. game — Tbghtroe yer Hd»r MM-ME. High tod. »erw« and game — J. Rhodes 607-221. J 20® g*m*» and 300 tarteo — C. Davb-* ■ 30*-204-557. J... V. Rhod*e 300-349. K Kr...<n 201-330. A Mouxley 300-5.10. TVESDAV AFTERNOON LADIES October f. 19*4 B* K Drive-In 18 6 Bardahi lb 8 Tam S»xks 14 10 Bleep* Owl ' 13 12 . Kinder M!< 13 13 S'.ate Bank Syracuse 11 13 Levernler* H J 3 Wavatre Laundromat 11 *3 Auoburg’-r* 8 IS SV. N Knit 7 17 High team game and aerie* — Tom Socks 756-2160 ' _ ■ , . 170 gam.- and 440 M-rlea — W. Schrock 484. A. Oallahan 461. E. Taunan 436. K S-arfOM 449-190. W Ftntoa 4+B-172. E Carlson 445. B. Crew* 176. L. Nett 178 TUESDAY NIGHT LAMES OetetrtT t». I*» Foo and Fay- -- O K. Sales 23 16 Lakeaide Laundry , 18 10 Weaver Tool 17 II Leap Construction 16 IWavaaee TV 13 13 Syracuse Rubber 15 13 . Frank'* Locker 13 15 Mike * Beauty Salon 13 13 Turf Bar 12 16 Leesburg Elevator * 11 IT Howard s Restaurant <1 IT Clip and Curl ~ 21 CTicre-Tiine 4 34 Huh team game — A. ~ Sales 845 Huh • i® serie* — Poo and Faye 2215 500 * — J Hoaber 503, P. Rhoades SO*. L Gilbert 333. 170 games and 450 series — J. By land 177, S. Ryan 203-487. N S- art os* 456 P White 455. E Wosoman 190. N. Peterson I 174. J. Sharpe 182-451. J. Knisley 181 j TVESDAT NIGHT MENS October to, 1964 Benton Mill 31 7 Berger’s Barber Shop 18 10 H. Kline Const. 16 12 Liken* and Sons 16 12 Braxers Bait IS’iISH Excel 11 1 * Klin-', Sinclair BHI9 H Seminary Lake ra * >8 ai

| High team game and series — Benton Mill 837-2403. High Ind, game — B Likens 214. High Ind series —- R. Shuder 552. 200 games apd 500 seri»» — H ' 552 C C Walton 516, R. Braxel 519, B iUkens 214-532. D Carpenter 508. T. Mack 508. ♦’ I MILFORD BUSINESS October 2d, llftrl Turf Bar . 25 7 .Mishler Funeral Home 24 8 I Campbell’s Mkt. 22 10 i Bart,'s Kegler 21 11 JLi tle and Clgrk 30 12 8.-.-r and Slabaugh 16 16 ' McFarr«?n Service 15 17 ’ i Arrow Trailers 14 18 i Augsburget s IGA 13 19 Walter Drug Co 11 21 Chor. -Tim. 8 24 j Sharp Hdwe Co. 3 29 ’ ' High team game and series —- Little j and Clark 2720-952 - 600 series -e- O. Thornsbtfry 657 . f 500-series —- J Sp. ich'T 593. L Negr--1 man 591. H Wuthrich 573. F Wolterman | 567. D. Miller 557. R Sorensen 543 W Miller 537. B. Little 532. L Hur- 525. C Replogle 522. G Estep 519. W JieWbX '.513. I. Rassi 516 G Chambers 508. J Chambers 503. D. Orn 502. ‘ I -200 games — G Thombury 256-202. R i Sor-ns. n 230. L Rassi 213. D. Miller 208. [J -SMcher '309-204. W. Miller . 203; -H---t Wuthrich 301. SYRACUSE” FRESHMAN BB SCHEDULE *' i The following is the freshman basketball schedule for the school 1 Nov. -12 New Parts ........ H I Nov 19 - Bremen H N . ■ ?3 M< ntoni 1 Piercetoii T. iif. 3 Warsaw H II >• 1" ,Lm. . T iI s’ la - Triton ............ T Jan 11 — Goshen H. Jan, 19 &io Tourney No Web Jan. 25 - Albion .-. T, ' . . H \ p inee< u F'.. 9 M'e ....... T BUSY BEE H. D. CLUB MEETS OCTOBER 9 IF '' I Oct 9, at the home of Mrs Dei- | bert ' Mtwieyheffer with Mrs. Jack Itoudabush as co-hostess. Histon- of the song of the ir> "Steal Aw.iv", was read by Mrs Jim Chambi'rs. “Buying household electrical appliances and ‘ ted by Mrs Chambers and Mrs. \ Walter Ritter . . ‘ Mrs Ritter also, reported on the president council Twelve jiurn-ix-rs and one guest, Mrs, Virgil Dowty, answered roil caU with a favorite ree.pe Meditation entitled “Indian Summer" was given bv Mrs Jess«. Miller. ' ' A report was gh cent dub trip to South Bend, the eleven members oo the trip toiired WSBT-T\’. station and saw * the show Homemakers Time T7iey had dinner at Morris Inn near Not -• < 1 T.. al.M.i lounxi the v o’ lege campus seeing the library and Sail red Heart church. Rest of the day was spent shopping in the Mrs Herman Miller reported on the cliib’s adoptee. The contest prize went to Mrs Doral McFarren and * the door ;. - were «'■ red by n Mrs Jesse M.Her and Mrs Dowty. The next meeting will be held N November 13 with Mbs McFar i. rer .Members art ed to bring their gift for the adop- - toe Each member is asked to a ga’h>n or lialf gallon bleav-h - ju; to the next meeting for the tesi son on “Work Shop ” Home From National Funeral Directors’ Convention In Pa. Charles Harris funeral director in Syraeu-e Nor’h Web<ter. and Go dien. returned Friday from Pittsburg. Fa . where he attended the national fuheral directors’ convention. last week Besides the regular business sessions, the conven- ’ tian lieanl a tafle by news commentator Paul Harvey. I ■ * ■ , . \TRN BVI.ER LEAVES FOR MESA, ARIZONA Vcrn Bytar. owner of Byler Mo- ■ tors since June, 1960. let: last Wednesday for Mesa. Ar.z . wixTe he has business interests Mrs Bvier will remain here for the time being i Mr Byler plans to return to Smh> ruse next March to continue selling Ramblers.

ilvUi.U'SI • . - - — .. - w-.--Indiana Democratic Statewide Candidates for Fall Election t S H < MEESy WR|HFWb| L- j afer*. gp Wm a 'Ta .. V F

DEMOCRATIC HOPEFULS front row. left to right, George H. Prime, Judge Appellate Court: ‘ John D. Bottorff, Secretary of State; Vance HarHte, U.S. Senator: Roger O. Branigin, Governor; Robert L. Rock, Lt Governor; Mark U Franc*, Auditor of State; Back row. left to right. Jack L. New, Treasurer; John J. Dillon, Attorney Generar7"J*W9o Thomas J. Favlconer, Judge

— Sponsored By The — Kosciusko County Democratic Central Committee Paul Conkle, Chairman Mrs. Walter Roberts, Secretary Nell Reed, Vice Chairman Alton Kissinger, Treasurer Paid PoL Ad. - ' " . .

OBITUARIES Death Claims 31st President, - Herbert Hoover, Tuesday A. M.

Death claimed Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States, at 11:35 am. Tuesday. He was 90 years old. His death followed a recurrence of massive gastno intestinal hemorrhage. • ’ Death came quietly at his apartment at the Waldorf Towers in NewYork city. His two sons were at his bedside when death came. Hoover will lie in state in St. j Bartholomew’s' church. New Aork.

Mrs. Alice Wysong Mrs Alice Wysong, 84, of Milford, !.passed away at 5:30 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Orn nursing home in Milford. Death was due to complications following, an illness of sevqral months. Mrs. Wysong was born March 16, 1880. at Cohufibus. 0., the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Longenecker. She married Vernon Wysong in 1898, and he preceded her in death in June of 1956. Mr. Wysong served as Van Buren township trustee ut the 1940’5. Harry (Inez Phend and Mrs. Ronald 'Gladys' Brown, both, of Milforti; a son, Joe Wysong of Ogden Dunes: two half-bnitiivrs. \\ Ibuf AT.glemyer I of Nappanee and Jesse Anga-myer oi Williamstown, 0.; five grandchildren land.l3 great-grandchildren.' | Funeral services were held Mondajr at 2 p. m. in the Mishler funeral home in Milford. Rev. Frank Barker. ! pastor of the First Brethren church in Milford, officiatwl and burial was in the Union cemetery. Roy AUen Moore conducted j Friday at 2 p m. in the Stenim i funeral home in Elkhart for Roy Allen Moore, 73, of 1306 Conn, street. Elkhart, brother of Lawrence Moore of Milford. Mr. Moore ! passed away early • Wednesday.. Mosier of Goshen offn iated at the : ' I Prairie Street cemetery. Elkhart. Mr. Moore was barn December 12, 1890, in Sturgis. Mich. He married Gladys Knapp in Goshen ■ February 6 1911. Surviving in- ’ addition to the widow: and brother II are one son, Merrill K. Moore of I 1 Elkhart: two daughter-, Mrs. Rob-; Hert Bryan of Elkhart and MrsJ ’ Ralph .M kenhiisen of South Bend: i 5 six grandchildren and 12 great-i grandchildren. I' M ■ * ’ i ' f .- ■ j 1 i Billy Perrin ‘I i • t Funeral services w ere held Tues- - day. Oct 20. at the Yoder-Cul[> fui '.ii honu'm Goshen for Billy PerMrin, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eterett • Perr.n. MiUersburg, who died Saturday. Os't. 17..’at 7 30 am. at the' 1 j Goshen hospital. ’’ He had Im/ch admitted to the hos--1 j pital nine days ago and had only • ! | been ill two weeks. Dwitii may have j been caused by nuTingitis. He was 1 I I born March 3. 1950. at Goslien, B’.'-ly • I was an eighth grade student at tiie • j Millersburg seh<x»l. Surviving w.ih the parents are ' ; ftHir sisters At”- Carl <Connie' , 1 i Wheeler. -Millers!Kirg: Mrs/ Wayne • | (Betty Mast Gtoben; Miss SharK.e. I’errm Goshen and M.ss Kathryn a - home: four brothers, S;x- 5 Everett Leroy. Seattle, Vaah., I Richard Eu-g-r ?, Dennis Lee and James Dean, all at home, and the } grandparents. Mr and Mrs. William A Miller, r 1 Syracuse. Rev Gerald Cobb officiated at the . I services and burial was in Oak Ridce cemetery t Elmer J. Klingaman Elmer J. Klitigaman, 52, of InI dianapolis. brother of Mrs. Alton | 'Dess.< triHip of Milford, died of cancer at 9:45 a. m. Friday in the ■ Vrterans m Indianapolis. Mr. Klingaman was born on Fd> I mary 19. 1912. m Napjxtnee the son |of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiinga- , num. He resided in Indianapolis for ’ the past 19 years, moving there from ; NepfMMft. I Surviving in addi ion to the Mil-

Appellate Court; Judge Amos Jackson, J Uu o - Supreme Court; Miss Helen Corey, Reporter Supreme and Appellate Court; William E. Wilson, Superintendent Public Instruction; G. Remy Bieriy, Judge Appellate Court; Warren W. Marfin, Judge Appellate Court; Russell W. Smith, Judge Appellate Court

far twx> days and after memorial services he will be taken to Washington where he will lie in state under the rotunda of the national capitol. - Following the services in the rotunda the body will be flown, to West Branch. lowa, where final services will be held and he is to be laid to rest in the national park iat the site of the small cottage where he was born in 1874.

ford sister is one brother, Harold Klingaman of Brookfield, Ohio. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Mishler funeral home. Interment was hi the Milford cemetery. Charles H. Hall Charles H Hall. 79. of Baton ' Rouge. La., formerly of Leesburg, i -died at 2:45 am. Monday in the Parkview hospital in Plymouth. Death was unexpected and followed a heart attack suffered while visiting in the borne of his* brother. I Fred B. Hall in Bourbon. Mr. Hall svas bora in Kosciusko county on May 13. 1885. to Bert and ; Dora Hall. He had re-1 sided in the Leesburg area until , 1912. He settled in Louisiana in 1934. Survivors include the brother and one son. Douglas M. Hall of Baton Rouge. la. ” ” ' Private services were conducted j at 7 pm. Monday by Rev. Robert i .Wilbanks at the Robins Funeral Chapel in Bourbon and cremation followed. ? Mrs. Lena Gans Mrs. Lena Gans, 90. died at 4:45 am. Wednesday. Ort. 21, at the home of her niece. Miss Lillian Hamman of 112 N*. Mill street. Syracuse Mrs. Gans was born in Germanyon June 18. 1874. the daughter of John and Hermina 'Menitz' Pop- ' enfodse. She resided in Waraw trom 1114 to 1957. when she moved to Syracuse to live with Miss Hamman. Her husband. Ira Gans, preI ceded her in death in 1968. Mrs. Gans worked for a number of years

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in a dry cleaning establishment at Warsaw. She was a member of the Church of God at W’arsaw. The only survivors are a fewnieces and nephews in this area, Ethel Wright of North Webster, Dallas Popenfoose of r 1 Leesburg, Clyde Davis of Bourbon, Charles Davis of Michigan and Mrs. Ruth Gardner of Fort Wayne, and several other nieces and nephew-s away from this area. Friends may call at the ’HarrisTroxel funeral home in North Webster from noon today (Thursday) till service time Friday at 2 p.m. Services will be conducted in the North Webster funeral home by Rev. Herman Smith. Burial will be in the North Webster cemetery. Mrs. Roy Kemp Mrs. Roy (DeVere Buell l Kemp. 53, r 1 Bremen, a native of North Webster, died at 9:05 p.m. Thursday in the Bremen Community hospital. She had an extended illness. ■ The deceased was born at Ligonier on August 20, 1911. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Olinghouse On September 2, 1944, she married Roy Kemp who survives. The deceased had resided in North Webster for several years I before moving to Bremen. Survivors in addition to her husiband include two sons. Paul Richard Buell, at home, and Roy Kemp, Jr'., of Campbell. Calif.; two dauhgters. Airs. Jerry Johnson of Bremen. and Miss Sallv Ann Kemp, at home;- her father, Rolland 01- , inghouse of Ligonier; her mother.

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For Thanksgiving Dinner At CANTONESE RESTAURANT Rd. 13 South of Syracuse SET YOUR DATES EARLY FOR—- — ANNIVERSARIES, SPECIAL EVENTS

rm.-LT..-, ■ _ ,--f r., Ji At f lit] 11 iIVtH || 11 vi«u M: u Arnold's >4U4gUJ>iTa> A i ><«*li»>o JU «1 in Syracuse Frozen • * ' Banquet Meat Dinners 39c . 2 LB. CALIF. LG. HEADS Cabbage 9c Lettuce 2 -35 c Frozen Ida Treet 2 LB. PKG. ' ■ - S _■ ... French Fries 29c ■■■■■■MnßßHHMHßMnMnnßVnnnnnnnn" 111 "■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■» Smoked Tenderized * . Picnics lb. 29( Pork Chops 65c Homemade Bread, Pan Rolls Cookies, Cakes Elf 14 OZ. BTLS. I Elf 303 CANS Catsup 2 for 33c | Tomatoes 2-33 c We Process For Home Freezers ARNOLD’S IN SYRACUSE

Mrs. Goldie Rogers of Elkhart; one brother, Darrell of Elkhart; a sister, Mrs. Ha O'Kelly of LaPaz; and five grandchildren. Services were conducted on Monday at 2 p.m. in the Huff funeral home at Bremen. Rev. Jack Kline officiated. Burial was in the Oak Grove cemetery near North Webster. BETHEL YOUTH HAVE HAYRIDE SATURDAY The youth group of Bethel Church i of the Brethren in Milford enjoyed a hayride on Saturday night. The group and their guests met at the church at 7:30 and made a tour through Milford on the wagon.,They then preceded to Syracuse. The ride home from Syracuse took them by the Waubee lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh. While at the cottage games were played and a wiener roast was held. Those present were Pam Chupp, Greg Jackson, Mike Mauk. Rick Vanlaningham, Larry Hoover, Beth Hoover, Diane Dwyer, Ronn Smith. : Jeanne Moneyheffer, Judy Vanlan- | ingham. Herb Reute,r. Lowell Rhein- . heimer, Roger Rheinheimer. Larry: i Krauter, Sherry Coy, Craig Ruch, | Bruce Beer, Max Beer, Verl Baker, j Dennis Wuthrich, and John Teeple, ! all of Milford: Elaine Steffen. Rens- ' selaer; and Pat Lyon and Ken Kerr i of Goshen. j Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. The next meeting of the group will be held at the church on Thursday. Nov. 5.

CLINTON GILBERTS HONORED AT FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of I r 1 Syracuse were honored at a surprise family dinner Sunday, i Oct. 18, at their home in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. . I Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey and Joyce of Kimmell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun of Albion, John Simon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Simon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Gilbert and children, Mrs. Carl Schlundt and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Aim Walker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert and family, Air. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston, David Kline, Miss Sharon Gilbert, all of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and daughter of Nappanee.

ROBERT REX HUNT Candidate For State Representative KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Democratic Ticket “Progressive leadership with wise i spending to meet the needs of an expanding Indiana.’'

EDUCATION As we look about us at the great industrial expansion, we must Grw. look ahead at our educational program. We must help out people fit themselves into the age of space and automation This problem will increase with our population explosion. Increasing enrollment will make it necessary to double o’-r unij.versifies in the next.seven years but,only one. young person will graduate from college put of six who graduated from high school. The other five will need vocational training and apprentice courses. Perhaps a number of junior colleges over the State will help but we < >/; I ve,ry ■j well use a State university in northern Indiana. Industry should be approached to see if they would be willing to [ train more technicians and engineers to meet their needs. The r- xt i Legislature must meet this problem. They must provide more advanced I education for our young people, without bankrupting their parents. I " It is a problem we will face; ignoring it won't make it go away; and negative thinking won't get the job done. *• , APPORTIONMENT i . i This will be one <•' the tough issues in the next Legislature; The I Federal Court has upheld.a law over 100 years old -which .states that . the Legislature shall be reapportioned every six years based jm male i population. Now this is a law which could hurt rural < unties. \Ve .-tand to i lose much voice in state government to Marion and Lake t'ounties. I I think we should fight to keep as much voice as we possibly cato for | urban problem and rural problem are quite different. j ° This issue should call to our attention the fact that we are being i governed by many laws which were written before Kosciusko County xistod. I think we should shape oiir laws to fit the present ahd the i future. Let us be aware, of the challenge of the future. I. Let us continue to progress. ■ These are the. third a'nd fourth of a series.of articles by Db’ Hunt I Next week there will appear in this paper an article on automation. Paid Pol. Ad,

(ANN KAISER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Ann Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford, celebrated her seventh birthday on Oc- , tober 6. ~ Her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Graff, presented her with a pink and white birthday cake. Present to help her celebrate her special day were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser and Ann’s brothers and sister, Greg, Brent, John ar.d Lynn: COURT NEWS Sandra K. Huber was granted a divorce from Lamar recently in Elkhart county circuit court. She was granted Custody of one minor child.

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