The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

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HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS , _ officers of the Stone's Historical Society of Noble county are shown here as they appeared at a Tuesday evening meeting at Duesler’s Sttn-E-Side near Ligonier. Seated, left 'm right, are Mary ■ Slagle, treasurer, and Mrs. .Sidney

4-H Achievement Night Held Oct. 21 ’■. . • ;.. J h »■:: ‘ Uli- ~ der ’the sponsorship of 'he' Farm p. . 21. .. I'.; -. Cetitral zed sch<x>l north nf Ligo’n er . , . Max Coy. Farm. Bureau president turned the meeting over to ■ ■ , s Linda then introduced Kay Cunninghan), mbtrffiS of . . " ' ... ( . Girls who had been in state com- ■ of (heir experiences. Cynthia Mbs- | er gave her demonstration on • won her an aw'ard trip to.| Washington Rarktra Peter**?:? spt>kc or. her duties as quern of the i Noble ,-. ■ r" Tnd c M-tition at ' e state fa r Patty. Williams (old of being .chosen Red Poll queen, Barbara Peterson and Kay Cutatngtalked on part eipatH>n n the state dress reMie and Linda Wolf • . •’ m.Js ird on the state lex*?’ Kav g.pe her Spee h that won the enuntvf rxiblic speaking contest on “World [Citizen.--h :■ Hanson Young, county qgrnt —- youth presented awards to pl! bovs and a'rLs completing this year’s work, according to the number of xears of avtrvity He was lassisted by Maney Sponhauer. hoys’ leader and Mrs Rolwrt DueJcjr, girls’ Vrard pis were :■•<•>< te<|l to the I H ■ ' ■ 10 vears HI. Connie Staton. f'«»d B ■ beef dress revue; Kay Cwnmngharn. .-’.it’s. Ixs-f pub Patty Williams, food' Cynthia Miller, dress revue; Jovce Crij>e, dress revue : Barbara Peterw ■ ’ the countv award for senior j showmanshowman in swine Tn».».’.ics f..r township demonstration winners in boys’ club work were p'< se-’.te.i ?■> "He St.it •" first hti Moser. sc.?*!:! P..‘ tv W.ihams. third, to the junior division John Imrsey was first. D.mnx an,i Ra >' riservatkm was John Owen who received a pm. .. Trophies were presented by Mar-1 -S‘r to T m Herald and pre-1 fa;r show Tranship in- beef JI Max Coy presented 4-H pencils L as gifts from t - Bureau to] two bovs and two girls chosen by . ers in the fem clubs Those d were Karen Cprt. Cynthia Miller. Rav Malone and Harold Targgart.

CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP WELL ATTENDED OCT. 19 Home Demonstr a; ion clubs of Noble county held their annual Christmas Workshop on Monday, Oct 19, at Sun-E-Side Recreation Center with 230 club members and guests attending. ” < Instruct ions were, given at each booth for articles on display. These included t textile painting. Christmas corsages, felt crafts. Barbie doll clothes anti furniture, cake decorating and articles made from {Mastic containers. HONORED AT PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Mrs. Gary Peterson was guest of honor ala pink and blue shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Sam Patton.' Sr. with Nirs Tom Hite and Mrs. Sam Patton Jr. assisting Guests were Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson. Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Mrs. Tom Hull. Mrs. Ermar? Yoder, Mrs. Keith Carper, Mrs. Kenneth Simmons. Mrs Jerry Branham. Mrs. Kime. Mrs. John Todd. Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh. Mrs. Maralena May. and Misses Susie Carper and Mary Anri Hite. Mr. and Mrs. John Craw of Syracuse spent last ujeek end in Brown county visiting points of interest Mr and Mrs. Emory Guy of Syracuse spent last week end in Morocco where Mr. Guy was employed 35 years ago.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

Alber, secretary. Standing, 1 to r, are Thurlow Holcomb of Albion, speaker; Graydon Blue, president: and Dr. Q. F. Stultz, vice president. The society was organized to restore Stone’s Tavern, the old stage coach stop south of Ligonier. Which was the only stop between Goshen

Historical Society Meets The Stone's Trave Hst -r al So-: ■ v'y held their monthly- meeting ■Tuesday, Oct. at Sun-El T (’ i|.>; >'n|b a ■ uptime r<->i- : dent, of Noble county give a talk arid i rning lus- j torieal landmarks and places of interest in Noble county. He is a ' :>si teacher and we'l-mformed historian j ■ of programs designed to inform the | pdb| of the settling our commtltii- I l . v I The bustoess" meeting, included ; | a rejxjrt- on tlx* -restoration of t : have been donated on this i project - Work for the winter 1 months was lined up at this time. fc Ah meet n•>: this Noble Co I Historical Society are open to the [ * public ■ >|- ~ j Deaths L \da Max Spui j Mrs Ada May Spurgeon. 80. d.ed ;n the McCray Memorial hos- • pita! Ken.i.tii', lie. this morning, asIter suffering a cervt>ral hemorrhage :hm w<y>ks ago. Mrs Svh’gr n. ■> resident of this > romnvunr her bteI tme was born April 18, 1884. m j ■'•><■ :.<r Her hasban 1.- J.<n.e-. C ■’ <-<« ■ . gqc vStie '-'was a 'rnenhxT : j the Lgonier El’B Chun-h. ' Surviving are two sons; James ! | E«.Lv n. of Baldmore. Md , and Har-- ’ ry J.. <»f SzHith Bend; q daughter, | Mrs .i/> a Vance. Kimmed, I:xd ; ■ briwEhejr, Arthur Gay, <»■ lap; a sster, Mrs Day Hattie : Woii- Like., sc'.en ' c; .indchiidren Ftaneral services will be at 1:30 ! p m Friday' in the V-lrey-Sedgwick i funeral home.. Ligonier.. Rev C. R. Bitzer of the EVB church will, ofe Burial is in Oak Park cemetery’ Friends may call after 2 p. m. today, Thursday. ’ | FAREWELL PArRTY FOR SCHELLS . Mr and Mrs.. Pljil Schell; were guests of honor at a farewell party I , and potluck . supper Monday night ’ by Jayeees ;uxi lhe.r wives in the : . Jayeee building at Sun-E-Skk* I Mr Schell, local manager of the 1 Seatxxird Lvm Cd , has been ’trans- ! I ferrixl to the Beaumont. Tex., of; • apd with- his family expects i Ito move there at once , ! I

Papakeechie Lake Home Damaged By Fire Monday The James Iden home on the north side of Papakeechie Lake, | south of Syracuse, was damaged l approximately $4,000 as the result of a fire Monday morning, Oct. 26. ! The fire was discovered by Step'hen S-hmuck. son-in-law of the Idens. when he stopped at the house to see if they were home. He said ' he noticed smoke from the back of the house and upon investigation found the entire back of the house ablaze. He managed to get into the house and save several items of clothi ing. Mr. and Mrs. Iden were in Leesr burg at the time. Syracuse fire- * men were able to control the * flames and only the rear of the k house was damaged by fire, although considerable smoke and wa- " ter damage resulted. - A storage room next to the rear of the building was completely de- * strayed Another building next to >• the Idea’s home, a barber shop - owned by L. J. Cummings of In1 dianaoplis and Syracuse was dam--1 aged approximately SSOO. ‘ William Hess. Syracuse fire chief said the blaze apparently was start- __ ’ ed from burning leaves. I ” ~ Members of the Syracuse Saddle - club met Sundav at the home of Mr. > and Mrs. Clifford Detwiler near Bris- > tol for a potluck dinner and a trail I ride to Baldwin lake.

and Fort Wayne, in stage coach days. , Mrs. Slagle, owner of Ibe land and building, presented the society with a deed of the property at the Tuesday evening meeting. A Mail-Jour-nal staff photo.

MRS. DOLL HOSTESS TO EBENZER LADIES AID OCTOBER 15 " ■ ' ' t at i the home of Mrs. Th ri - Doll on I Thursday afternoon. Oct 3. 15. Mrsc J;; mita tTrimes gave the <L volt ions. I There- v. ere 22 members present.! Mrs Calvin Beck was the Winner! [of the game prize. The afternoon! i.was Spent serially. The next nmet'-l . ing will be in November at the i 1 hen f Mrs. Uoj Ewell ! Junior Mothers meet At Kirkdorfer Home Monday The Syracuse Junior Mother’s ’vib met Monday evening, Oct. 19. the pome of Mrs. H. Kirkd<>rfr Mrs Dale Allen as co-hostesses. bu meeting. Mrs, Fima Delagrange of Goshen pre- i decorating demon-, ' stration. There Were IB members* I and two guests. Mrs. Coriine laid- I wig and Mrs. Carroll. KobleJ present. Mi-. 4 Jagk Elam was welI corned into the club as- a new; (member. . ! The next meeting w-ill be held ini . the hotne of Mrs, jaj in No- ■ . vember 16. Sparta Township Union Thanksgiving Service Set For November 22 The, Sparta Townsliip Ministerial 1 A-s.?, ia: ion m> t at the Lutheran ! p,nss>n.ige m nnvcll. Tuesday < >ct 13. Members present i w>'!'> Rev. r.xinalj F’oyser of Kim-j n > 11-Wolf Lake Method st . church, l; -v Donald C’i:t\of-the Sparta l<Ch h of Christ. Rev. I-Maiwin Jones of the Cromw-ell! Meth<xiist church and Indian Vill-! United Bret * . IR. v. \V;::i or. M’C’.in-. of Calvary Lutheran church' in (': ■ unwell. ' . I The pastors, among other things, j made plans to purchase a memorial ■ ■>v:v-.ith card holder stand to be .used by those desiring to give ’ membtials for funerals. i !- Plans were also laid to hold the I mon* Thanksgiving service on Sunday evening. Nov. 22. at 8 o'clock at the Kimmell Methodist ighurch with Rev. Donald • Cutts .. g th-- sermon. { The next community singspiralion is to be held at Calvary Luth-' t-an church Sunday, Oct. 25, at 8 , P- »•, Court News ! ■ DIVORf'E GRANTED Charlotte A. Warren of Milford . ii.is bean granted a divorce from I : Burl D. Warren, Jr. The plaintiff: awarded custody of their four'i I children, ages eight, seven, four. and one, and $35 a week support. The cOujke marr ed February 26, 1 1965, and separated August 3, 1964. I AIRS. WIESE DIA ORCED IN 1956 ! I Mrs. BilEe Wiese, Syracuse, re-’ 1 ceived a degree of divorce from Paid Wiese in October 1956. It was incorrectly stated in last week’s , i paper that she had applied for a 1 divxjrce. FILES DIVORCE SUIT ■ T Jean Helman of Leesburg has p filed a divorce suit in the Kosciusko i county circuit court against L. Paul ‘ | Helman. They were married Sept. - 25, 1959, and separated Oct 5, 1964. ' | Die plaintiff seeks custody fit. their 5 two children. Peggy E. McClellan of Syracuse e was granted a divorce from Wile Ham C. McClellan. She was awardI- ed custody of their mne-month-old i- child. They were married November 10. 1962, and separated August r 7. 1964. v John O. Abshire of Lake Wawao see filed a suit for divorce against p Maurine Abshire. They were marh ried in April and separated October 12, 1964. There are no children. f ’ . :

i REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE j i i . .I. . i i . ONE YE AR'AGO - Syracuse town marshal, Don Eni yeart. warned all Syracuse citizens against two “gimmicks" that are making the rounds of the county. EUB men of Calvary church at Syracuse held their obserxance of Laymen’s Sunday bn Oct. 27. A decision to enlarge and enhance the new Syracuse dam to be know.: ■as Turkey Creek Memorial Dam, I was made last week by the sevenman committee charged with administrating the $50,000 bequest for the new dam. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. .Anderson, Syracuse, sailed October 4 aboard the ■steamship Bergensfjord for a six week Mediterranean cruise. They will re:urn to be with Mrs. Melville Smith for Thanksgiving. Mrs Willard Elkins. Syracuse, received a special membership from the Women’s Society erf Christian Sendee of the Syracuse Methodist church -Wednesday. Oct. 9, at lier home. Mrs Elkins received a gold pin. She had been a member of the society for 50 years. FIVE YEARS AGO I, Town board members voted to I keep Huntington street as it is with ! parking bn both sides of the street. The question came up when the I I State Highway Commission asked , the board to give consideration to prohibiting of parking oh the east side of stale road 13 all the way through town with the exception <rf I one and a half blocks in the up-1 i town district. . „ ‘ ’ jFrank Putt, assistant Explorer, ' po<‘ advisor a talk and dem-: ens'ration on "Fre Pre.ent.on” at! October'2B, held-, at the Srcut cabin, i Miss Mary Ann Stieglitz, second! grade teacher in the Syracuse Ele- ' mentary, school has been elected ; chairman of the Syracuse Campfire j Girls Leaders Association. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oyler and <>• Lafayette and Lee Oyler | of Chicago, were weekend guests I of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Oyler. Mrs Eva Rarig, Mrs. Ray Meek J and her sister, Mrs. Carl Gordy of Osceola, wall be in Indianapolis Sun-! day to hear Billy Graham. TEN YEARS AGO Syracuse-Wawasee business men j and women are making final plans i for the first annual Open House Days, scheduled for the first w eek pend in November on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4-5 and 6. First Lt. Murray Miller is here from Korea on a 30-day leave with Mrs. Miller and son Kimon. North i Shore, Lake Wawasee. at the home of Mrk. Miller’s parents, }lr. and Mrs. Truman Warren. This is the last and final issue of the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal to be mailed from the old post office building; Postmaster Bert Whitehead announces that he expects to have his | staff and equipment ir. their new j quarters by next Wednesday. ’Ro!x‘rt Smith, son of. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, has resumed .his teaching of industrial arts in the New Castle senior high school. Mrs. Frank Banning and her sister. Mrs. Borg, from Lansing, Midi..,. [are touring the east, visiting friends and relatives. They will spend two days at Washington, DC. . I I TWENTY YEARS AGO : . Billy Emerson left Monday with i a party of six from Goshen for South Dakota, on a ten-day pheasant hunting trip. Mrs A. R. Schmerda of Salts\ille. Va., arrived here Tuesday for an indefinite visit in the home of her sister, Mrs Georgia Miller. Mrs Walter Kegg had a family darner Wednesday in honor of her mother. Mrs. Fred Hinderer’s 80th birthday. While dinner was being served Mrs. Kegg's son. RM. 8-C Otis Clyde Butt, walked in and surprised them. . Mr and Mrs. Emory Guy moved | Satuixiay into the “Deardorff apartments oh South Main street. Mr . and Mrs John Sloan received 1 word Wednesday that tlwir son-in-law, S. K 3-C Lloyd E French, is miss ng Ln the South Pacific. His —"x

FORTY YEARS AGO Syni.nse was in total darkness for 45 minutes Saturday evening as' the result of trouble at the Goshen ; power plant of the Interstate Public Service Company. The interruption j in currant affected not- only Syracuse but Goshen. Warsaw and all other northern Indiana towns supplied by the Interstate Company. Mr. and Mrs Levi Kitson returned i ’home Monday from a visit of sey- i eral days in Indianapolis with their , daughter<. Mrs. Garfield Walker | and Miss Mary Alice Kitson. Mrs. W. G. Connolly and children. L'iia. Leun and motored to Tecumseh. Mich., last Thursday where they attended a family re- : union of relatives on Sunday. Mrs L A. Neff and son Quinter, ; departed on Monday by auto -for their winter home in Belleair. Fla. A severe frost struck this part of Indiana Monday night and tomatoes ’ and other garden truck were dealt ! a knockout Mrs. J. H. White and Father [White of South Bend were visitors last Thursdav at the Walker 'White home on Lake Wawasee. - ■ • B & O Gives Change In Time Schedule Important changes in the time schedule of the Baltimore and Ohio passenger trains serving the Syracuse community became effective on October 25. They follow: Westbound—Number 9 west (flagstop) due 4:55 a. m. and number 7 west (flagstop’ due 2:25 p. m. Eastbound—-Number 10 east (regular stop’ due 2:22 p. m. and number 8 east (stop by pre-arrangement only) due 1:28 a. m. Effective with new schedule conditional stop at Nappanee on the Capitol limited (number 6 east and number 5 west) will be discontinued.

THE HOOSIER DAY By FRANK A; WHITE IN SCORES OF Hoosier communities United Fund drives are now in progress. How did the united way to collect money for local charities and needs of the unfortunate start? In 1887, a rabbi, a priest and two ' ministers in Denver decided to pool their fund raising efforts for 23 charitable agencies. Together, they raised the then huge sum of $20,000, a bigger total than they had ever achieved separately. The idea caught on, and .community after coriimunity in Indiana and the nation now go the united I way in fund raising. » | The United Fund way eliminates | the, t costly burden of mutliple charity campaigns at all times of the year by all kinds of agencies. Today there are more than 2,100 United Fund and Community chests, helping to support 28,500 health, welfare and recreation agencies benefitting 72 million, women and children The Indian Retail Council has called upon its chain store and other members throughout the state to aid in raising about sls million doh lars the United Way. It offers the following suggestions: Receive th» Un ted Fund volunteer willingly arrange to make your contribution EARLY and PROMPT- ■, LY. i Cooperate with the U-F to allow ( all your employes to donate. If: your employes collect, select a cherry employe, he will do much better. An adequate contribut ion, given early, and aggressively, creates better public relations for your store and • the retail industrv. AN EXAMPLE’ OF the benefit of. a United effort is seen in Indiana-1 polis, with a $4,763,393 goal this I year. It combined the former drives of 93 separate. agencies, and aids 400.000 persons each year. Os these, 60 percent are children. Ninety-four, percent of each United Fund dollar' reaches these active agencies. There are 20,000 volunteer collectors. IN TODAY’S LABOR market, a college graduate is a prize. In the time from October 5 to October 23, more than 150 companies over the U.S.A, will have been on Purdue

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university campus for talks with advanced degree candidates about employment opportunities. Industries, large and Small, are after the college graduates.of all Indiana institutions of higher learning. INDIANA LED the country’s largest industrial states in per capita capital expenditures for new manufacturing plants and equipment during plants and equipment during the 10 year period from 1953-1962. We ranked eighth among the states on the basis of dollar volume with a total of $4,755,580,000. MRS. COY HOSTESS TO PAST PRESIDENTS Past presidents parley of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 226 met at the Tippecanoe lake home of Mrs. ' Iva Coy Wednesday evening with 16 members present. Meeting was opened by chairi man Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile with I pledge of allegiance to the flag arid prayer by Mrs. Herbert Felkner. | j Mrs. Worth Jackson read minI utes of the last meeting held at the l home of Mrs. Martha Leemon and i discussion of future activities was ' held. A donation is to be made to j the Unit to purchase potatoes for i the Christmas baskets winch are 1 prepared and given to needy people i annually. | Announcement of the 50th wedi ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ! Harry Doty or. October 25th was made. ! Decision was made to have I Christmas dinner party on December 9 at Foo and Faye’s with ar- : rangements to be made by Mrs. i Hattie Becker and Mrs. Eugene ‘ Felkner. There will be a gift exchange and it is hoped all past 1 presidents can attend. ; Jackie A. Keener, USN, ' t | At Naval Base In 1 Little Creek, Va. LITTLE CREEK, Va. — Jackie • A, Keener, hospitalman apprentice, i USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' 1 E. Keener of r 1 Pierceton. Ind , is.: ] serving at ghe Naval Amphibious Base here. The base provides logistic support < and training facilities for the Am- < phibious Training and Fleet Com- j mands. The base indoctrinates Naval i Officers. Training Corps students. ; landing teams. Marine Corps Re- i < serves, and Army Corps of Engine- ■ ( ers in amphibious warfare. ! ;

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LOCAL STUDENT DOING SUPERVISED TEACHING Clark Crafton of 4133 Matthews Avd., Indianapolis, is serving as a practice teacher at Lawrence Central high school in Indianapolis, teaching health and physical education. He is a senior at Indiana Central college in Indianapolis. Working one semester under an approved critic teacher in an accredited school is one of the requirements for a teaching license after graduation. Clark, the son of Mrs. Harry Haab 'of r 2 Milford, was graduated from Milford high school in 1961. FIRE AT HERON LAKE, THURSDAY A. grass fire was discovered shortly before 11:30 p. m last Thursday rat the area surrounding Heron lake ! on the north side of Kuhn lake. The North volunteer fire department was summoned and took two fire trucks to the scene where they quickly had the blaze under ; control.. There were 20 firemen who answered the alarm. According to fire chief Verland Bockman . there was * no danger to anything but the marsh land. Conditions are so dry extreme care should be used in extinguishing all camp fires as well as'care exercised w ith cigarettes, cigars, and pipe tobacco. The woods and fields are in a dangerously dry state. NELSON BEER TAKES ADVANCED TRAINING Nelson R. Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer of r 2 Milford, is ! taking a P 525 introduction to ac- , counting course while serving with j the United States army. The course is being offered I through the voluntary worldwide ed- ' iication program for members of | the Armed Forces.. Nelson is stationed in Detroit. Mich. Fellowship Class Os EUB Holds Potluck Dinner Members bf the Fellowship' class use Calvary ' EUB ' church enjoyed a potluck dinner J Sunday. OcJ 25. following the mor-: ning services. Raymond Bitner, vice president, conducted the business session. O. G. Horn gave the devotions ir. the' afternoon, using some recordings.

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