The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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PLANS NOVEMBER WEDDING =- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester L. Everhart. Decatur, announce .he engagement of their daughter. Janelie Kae. to Lam Eugene Kensberger. 1807 Reuter road. Fort Wayne. Miss Everhart was graduated from Decatur high school, attended Fort Wayne Bible college, and is a graduate of the Fort Wayne Finishing School. She is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority, the Cameo Modeling

Raymond Alden Appointed Executive Vice President Os United Telephone Co.

T. A Danielson. president of United Telephone Company of Indiana. Incorporated and Ohio Telephone Service Company. ttH today that I n;ted Utilities, Incorporated. the parent company, has announced the appointment of Raymond M. Alden, Honolulu. Hawaii, as executive vice-presi-dent Prior to joining the United System. Alden served as vice-presi-dent of the Hawaiian Telephone Company In his new position with United 'Utilities. Inc . Alden will be responsible for telephone operations throughout the fifteen-state area served by the United System. - A native of Palo Alto, California. Alden is a graduate of Stanford university with a degree in electrical engineering Following service with the U ’S Navy in Wot Li War 11. t e was associated with Western Union Telegraph Company until 1951 when he accepted employment with Hawaiian Telephone as assistant .radb engineer Alden progressed through

County H. D. Clubs Install Officers

New officers were installed at | the Achievement Day meeting of Home Demonstration clubs at the Boice theater at Warsaw last Wednesday Mrs Dale Caufiman was tlie installing oficer. She used the rose installation service, and the following officers were put into office for I**s {resident. Mrs Wei- | don Kincaide of Warsaw ; first viceMrs Richard Allen of Leesburg; second vice president, Mrs Martin Stookey of Warsaw; secretary. Mrs Don Boggs of Leesburg and assataift. Mrs Jerry El- i letivood of Warsaw treasurer. Mrs Pad Kerite of Silver Lake an I ass >t.sMrs Charles Re ch <rf Pierceton . The- speaker was Rev. William S Yanncy. pastor of the Presby-1 ten.m ch ir. i at LaGrange, Ind He spoke of • his life in Korea do-1 ing work for the chriX’H and later during the war years. He showed slides and told of the living con- J dilions and some of the history of | the country Korea is one of the oldest civ dilations the world and was. ruled by several other countries before being given its independence. Mrs. Ruth McCleary, home extension agent, gave a review of the past year’s work and told of plans for the coming year Mrs Weldon Kincaide paid tribute to the past presidents and presented gifts to those who were present including: Mrs. Perry Hoover of Milford; Mrs. WiUiam Fnish and Mrs Gordon Brubaker of Warsaw; Mrs. Chris Kammerer of Leesburg; and Mrs. Dale Cauffman of Claypool. Mrs Amer Koontz. president, presented certificates to three clubs who earned standard club status. They were the Active Ladies, Efficient Homemakers and Goiden April The following clubs had previously earned certificates and were presented seals; Atwood Home Study. Better Homes. Crossroads. Crystal Club. Dot ’ '.3 Dozen. Eight Square, FortyNiners. Happy Homemakers. Hamson Center. Home Arts, Lamplighters, Melodv Homemakers, Merry Mollys. Merry Tones, Monroe Township’ Monroe Hilltoppers. Palestine Busv Bees. Purdue Home Extension. Rural Neighbors, Seward, Silver 60’s. Sunshine. Warsaw Junior Homemakers, Wawakeechie, and Willing Workers. Gold honor dub seals were earned tk the following clubs: Backwater' Friends, Busy Homemakers. Hereherettes, Jackson Jowrrfßp, joDy Dozen. Jolly Good Neighbors,

Thursday, October 29, 1964

club, and is affiliated with the Fort Wayne Finishing School. Mr. Kensberger, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kensberger, Sr.. Larwill, is a graduate of North Webster high school. He served three years in the V..S, Marine Corps and is employed by the Coca-t ola Bottling Company.. The wedding is planned for November 28 in liecatur.

various. engineering and commercial assignnrents to become cheif engineer for the island-based company in 1956. He was named vice-president of operations in 1962 and was elected to Hawaiian Teleplione Company’s board of directors in 1964. . I nited Utilities. Inc., a Kansaschartered corporation, is principally ,a telephone system with assets of nearlv a quarter of a, billion dollars. Outside the Bell System, it is second largest, wholly owned telephone group in the nation, serving approximately 600.000 telephones in fifteen states In addition, the firm owms electric, gas, and water facilities in Kansas, and early this year, purchased all of tire preferred stock and I > of the common stock of Inter-. Mountain Telephone Company in Virginia and Tennessee. Operating headquarters for the Indiana and Ohio subsidiaries are located m Warsaw Tire two companies serve ow 130.000 telephones through 99 dial exchanges.

■ Ladies of the Lake, Lake Township, Leesburg Homemakers. MenUone, Prarie Township. Southern Belles. Thrifty Homemakers, and j the Tuesday Afternoon. Solos were sung by Mrs Robert ; .Allen of Leesburg, with Mrs. Glen Campton accompanying on the orgar? ‘ < wate presented to two newly organized clubs, the North Webster Modemheirs and the Monoquet Home Chefs. Mrs. Forrest Tmkey of Pierceton made the pres- ! eolations.. . . I Members of the Eight Square, Thrifty Homemakers. Jackson Townisdnp. Herscherettes. Merry Mollys, and Tippy Lee clubs had charge of the registration About 400 women . were in attendance. The Golden April and Active'Ladies clubs were hostesses. Door prizes were furnished by t MS Home Furniture Mart and Anderson Greenhouse and were awardied as follows: Flowers to Mrs. Paul | Kerlin of Silver Lake and Mrs. Doral McFarren of Milford; table lamps to Mrs. Irene Rose and Mrs. Gertrude Hill of Mentone; cocktail table to Mrs. Vem Mort of Warsaw, and a sofa to Mrs. John- Camden of Pierceton. Mrs Richard Allen presided at the meeting and Mrs. Jerry Hudson Mr- Charles Rex-h. Mi's. Charles Endress Mrs. Harry Kinzie, and Mrs. Forrest Tinkey were on the planning committee

w & L & ®. TRAVEL-WISE— The welldressed commuter chooses a water-repellent rain or_shme coat of durable cotton. Sty led for wear with or without its zip-in warmer, the Alligator design features raglan sleev es and slant flap pockets.

South Shore Fire

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I boss, president of the company, was lin Indianapolis. and Lewis Baga'loff. secretary and treasurer, was i at his home in Hammond. ■ Hotel personnel had just moved ■to temporary quarters in a building I belonging to the hotel located on the south portion of the grounds. Mr. Zajdel said no one could say for sure how the fire started, since there was no heat in the hotel’s funace. He said, however. _ they were using electric heaters in separate rooms, and that they had one in the lounge room where the fire appears to have started. He said there was a possibility ! that the heater had been left on I there, but that he could not say for [ sure. Had Big Plans Since the new owners purchased | the South Shore Inn in May. they have embarked on a promotional program to attract conventions and guests Thev Itid done a promising I business. from all appearances. They were planning to cater duri ing the winter months to patrons of Mt Wawasee. the popular ski sod :e. located south of New Paris. Their Saturday evening business 1 had picked up to a point where they • employed two bands. They lately catered to style shows, and had plans j on the drawing board to include such services at the hotel as a barber shop and beauty parlor. No Plans Mr. Zajdel would make no statement at the fire concerning the i company's future plans. Mr. Bagaloff arrived from his Hammond home at about 7 o’clock, and Wes visibly shaken at the sight of the I hotel in ashes. All that stood were ■ two fire place chimneys. They have no immediate plans. John Sudlow. who with his wife Ann supplied hot coffee to firemen at the garage at their home, said the old ho: el burned to the ground labcut 1920, and was rebuilt at that I time, The old hotel has been a staid old showpiece around the' Lake area for many years, and brougjit. people to this area from through- * out the midwest. I A Goshen resident. John Boyts. age 84. owned the hotel when it burned in 1920. and rebuilt it at a cost of between $60,000 and $70,000. | He resides at 417 S Sixth St., Goshen. 1 When he purchased the hotel originally it was known as Vawter Park Hotel He sold it to Jap Jones, but could not recall the date.

VOTING PLACES CHANGED AT CROMWELL, KIMMELL Sparta township trustee Darrell Hursey has announced that two ehamtes in the No\ ember 3 general election voting places in Sparta township have been made. One at Cromwell and one at Khnmeli. Precinct number 2 will vote at the Earl Reeve garage as announced previously Precinct number 3 originally set up to vote at the Cromwell high school, will be moved to the Cromwell fire stateion. The move was necessitated due to the conflicting schedule at the school. Precinct number 3 and one half • Kimmell' orignaßy scheduled to vote in the K.mmell school house, will be moved to the basement of the K.mmell Methodist church. The move was necessitated because of the crowded ronditions m the Kimmell school. These changes were made after the legal notice published last week broui&t to the attention of officials that crowded conditions at the schools would create a problem or both the school officials and the voting public.

PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD INSPECTION Syracuse Pythian Sisters. Loyal Temple 130, met Wednesday evening Oct. 21, for their regular meeting. Mrs. Ella Miller was initiated into the order An inspection was held. Mrs CL arabelle Demery erf Marsaw Numher One, was the inspecting officer. She was accompanied by Mrs. H P. Frauhiger and Mrs. Mary Norman. The hostesses, who served rereshments at the end of the business meeting, were Mrs. Herbert Blue. Mrs. Leonard Nichols. Mrs Ralph Hoover and Mrs Ruby Worth. Syracuse Women Guests At Bremen WRC ’ Mrs. Ella Unrue. Mrs. Agnes Stiffler. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock. Mrs. Eiva Connel and Mrs. Estella Swartz of Syracuse, and Mrs. Bebon Crafton of Dewart Lake, all members of the Syracuse Women’s Relief Corps . were in Bremen Friday night. Oct. 23, where they attended the inspection of Bremen Number 36. Mrs Crafton, who is department inspector, was the inspecting officer. After the business meeting a cake walk was held and group singing was enjoyed. TOPS Club Make Plans For Halloween Party The regular weekly meeting of the Syracuse Take Off Pounds Safely chib was held Thursday evening, Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Willj iam Rogers. I Plans were finalized for the Hal- , loween partv to be held tonight I (Thursday. Oct. 29). A report was I given on President Kennedy’s phy- ( steal fitness program for women. A discussion period followed.

Bethel Women’s Fellowship Has Lesson On Church Paper The Women’s Fellowship of Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford held its monthly meeting at the church last Thursday evening. The lesson for the evening was about the Church of the Brethren’s weekly publication. The Gospel Messenger. The president, Mrs. Lucile Strayer. acted as moderator and articles of interest were given by Mrs. Fred Slabaugh on Brethren Volunteer Service, Mrs. Delbert Moneyhtffer on missions of the church, Mrs. Mervin Mishler about care of senior citizens and the foster parent plan. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert read from Clarence Jordan’s version of .James, Mrs. Neal Cory read interesting short items from news about churches around the world, and Mrs. Donn Kesler talked about poetry in The Messenger. It was pointed out to the 19 persons in attendance that the paper includes something of interest for every age group and is up to date on happenings in the world. Mrs. Strayer opened the meeting by reading from the book. “Imitation of Christ”. It was announced that the November meeting would be on the 19th and the group voted to hold the December meeting on the 29th. A letter was read concerning the contributions made by the district women to the Mexico home and Camp Mack from the recent The hospitality committee for the evening was Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and daughter Betty and Mrs. James Chambers. TWIUGHTERS BUNCO CLUB MEETS ' Fourteen members of the Twi- ’ Lighters Bunco club of Syracuse ; held their October meeting at the j home ot Mrs. Franklin Ringler , near Syracuse. Mrs. Donald Niles was co-host ess for tire evening. High prize for the night went to Sirs. Bill Cobum, low, Mrs. James Mench and travel, Mrs. Epgene Henning. Mrs. Robert Moser received the door prize. Birthday gifts from the club and secret pals went to Mesdames Coburn, Mench and Delbert Whitehead. The November 18 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Warren Benson with Mrs. Bill Ever as cohostess. NEWS from th« Services Paul W. Hawn Complete Course FORT RUCKER. ALA. - Sergeant first class Paul W. -Hawn, 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian ; Hawn, Milford, completed a fiveweek aircraft, maintenance super- I visory course at the .Army Aviation school. Fort Rucker, Ala., October 23. ■ | During the course Seregant Hawn received instruction in the operation of Army airfields and in the maintenance of Army aircraft. He entered the .Army in August 1942. Pvt. Richard Bitner Complete# Training Course FORT GORDON, GA. — Pvt. Richard L. Bitner, son of Mr. arid Mrs Herschel L. Bitner, r 3. Syracuse. completed an U-week communications center specialist course October 23 at the Army Southeastern Signal school, Fort Gordon, Ga. Bitner was trained in the use of teletype sets, in tape relay operations and in manual switching procedures.’ The 20-year-old soldier entered the Anqy’ in April 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He was graduated from Syracuse iugh school in 1962 and from Tri State college, Angola, in 1963.

HURRAH! ~~ FOR THE 1964 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM * * Rexall proudly salutes these great athletes. Joining Rexall are more than 10,000 Rexall druggists who operate the 0 W \ only stores sell- ■ •i 7 « ing'Rexall ■ Super Plena- • “ mins, the Super'*" I i * vitamin-min« p UNAHmS I ® v Vs.? . - eral product ■ I • selected for use V\ - » by the d "TAKE THIS COUPON TO BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG STORE . . 2-Week Supply of America’s LargestFDFFI Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product! liILL. REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS Try the vitamin-mineral product selected for use by the U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM. With this coupon, a 2-week supply is yours | for the asking. But hurry! Offer good only while quantities last. Rexall Super Plenamins are available only at Rexall Drug Stores.

United Telephone Co. Acquires New Assets T. A, Danielson, president of United Telephone Company of Indiana. lnc. Warsaw, Ind., has announced that the United Company will acquire substantially all the assets of the Southern Indiana Telephone Company, Inc., Aurora, Ind., as well as its subsidiary, the Ohio River Telephone Company, Inc., Rising Sun, lnd. Danielson stated that the board of directors of the Southern Indiana Telephone Company, Inc., has accepted, subject to approval of its stockholders and any public authority, a proposal of United Utilities, Inc., Abilene, Kans., the parents company of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., for the adoption of a plan of reorganization wherein Southern Indiana Telephone Company, Inc., will receive certain shares of United Utilities, Inc., common stock for substantially all of its assets and liabilities. United Utilities, Inc., is the nation’s second largest independent telephone system. Its stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. United Utilities, Inc., owns all of the common stock of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. United of Indiana, headquartered in Warsaw, provides sen ice to over 96,000 telephones through 80 dial exchanges throughout northern and central Indiana. Southern Indiana Telephone Company. Inc., currently provides service to approximately 7,000 telephones through its Aurora, Guilford, and Lawrenceburg exchanges. The Ohio I River Telephone Company, Inc., pro- ! vides senice to about 2.500 tele- , phones through the Patriot. Rising ! Sun, and Vevay exchanges. With the consummation of the acquisition, this substantial addition will increase the number of telephones served by United of Indiana to over 105,000 and the number of exchanges to 86. It was also stated that upon completion of the reorganization, the United Company would start immediately to. develop enigneering plans to enable the conversion of the six exchanges to automatic dial within several years. Ohio Telephone Sendee Company, also headquartered in Warsaw, serves about 34.000 telephones through 19 dial exchanges located in western Ohio. Obvious Need For Leadership Gives GOP Party Tremendous Boost INDIANAPOLIS — Lt. Governor Richard O. Ristine Oct. 20 told a beefsteak dinner audience that “the obvious need for leadership of integrity" has given the Republican party a tremendous boost during the closing days of the electiony?ampaign. Ristine, Republican Skominee for ! Governor, was one of W speakers at tire dinner the Columbia Club here. The Stainer. came i after club members marctred in a torchlight parade from the Union Station to the club quarters on Monument Circle. The parade was re-enactment of one staged by a group of Indianapolis men supporting Benjamin Harrison’s successful campaign for President in 1884. The parade led to the organization of the Columbia Club. Excerpts from Ristine’s remarks: “Now is the time for all Republicans to start Our Party is on the move in Indiana and in all America. We’re on the upswing and we're going to keep on the upswing until election day. “The men and women of America suddenly have become aware of the tragic shortage of integrity in high places. They realize America can’t respond to the dramatic new challenges of 1964 when our highest offices are crowded with shadows of public and private corruption. “The obvious need for leadership of integrity has given trie Republican Party a tremendous boost during the closing days of the election campaign. Now it’s up to us to take advantage of this boost by .contacting every

undecided voter and by seeing to, it that every possible Republican vote is cast on November 3.’’ CBYF ENTERTAINED The CBYF of New Salem was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., on Saturday evening. The earlier part of the evening was spent enjoying a hayride. After returning to the Tom home the group roasted weiners and enjoyed other refreshments of potato chips and cider. Those attending were Carolyn and Nancy Johnson, Diana and Loetta Morehouse, Allene Kilmer, Patricia Schermerhorn. Karen and Jay Plank. Allyson and John Anglin, Pamela Teeple, Sartdra Crowl. Blake Baumgartner. Mike Noel. Dennie Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Teepie, Kip, Kevin. Melinda, Melissa and Melodie Tom.

! k Combating The Earwig In addition to maintaining a i healthy lawn, most home gardeners want a flourishing vegetable and flower garden. The earwig can wreak con/tiderable havoc in your vegetable r patch and flower garden, de- * straying dahlias, zinnias, hollyhock, lettuce, potatoes, and Strawberries. The female earwig lays her eggs in spring in large clusters, and the eggs are often found in great quantities in grass clippings. After the eggs hatch, the young then shed their skin four to six times until they become r.dults ready to do damage—• throughout the summer in the north, and frequently throughout the entire year in the warmer southern regions. Infestations are usually more serious in coastal regions. The earwig is three quarters of an inch .long, reddish brown in color and can be easily identified by a prominent pair of forceps at the rear of its body. A “night raider,” it hides in the soil during the day and feeds after dark on tender young plant shoots and eats holes in the petals arid stamens of flowers. The earwig has increasingly become a nuisance in the home. It invades homes in the Northwest and the South during the summer and fall months and feeds on garbage. An effective way of combating the earwig and more than 100 other varieties of plant and lawn pests, is to apply Spectracide* Lawn and Garden Insect Control. Since it is a broad-range insecticide, you will save both the time and expense of .using a variety,of pest control niateof Geigy Chemical Corporation, Spectracide is available as a liquid for spraying and in granular form for spreader application.

| MILFORD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ANNUAL HAM DINNER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1964 I 11:30 a. m. — 3p. MILFORD FIRE STATION DONATIONS Adults: $1.50 Children: 85< Proceeds go toward * - - Community service, child welfare and vets.

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EXPERIENCED IN THE AFFAIRS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT As a taxpayer, lam concerned about any unnecessary expense in 2\ n . y? a ment and remain dedicated to seeing that the Taxpayer receives MAXIMUM SER\ ICE FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT. I PLEDGE continued action to hold do™ any tax spending to the progress and safety of our Coupty. By disposing ot the C ~;v i ntr our elder fected tlx savings of $20,000.00 a year and at the same time are giving oui eld citizens better care and assistance. • . We have developed a long range PtoS™" 1 , to . r ™? vat ® and ,K2.HorT AW INCREASE house. Through ireful planning, this work is being done WITHOUT ANY IN THE TAX BUDGET. . Having retired from fanning. I am able to give all the time necessary pr required to properly handle the affairs of my office. ? T ask that vou EXAMINE MY PAST RECORD of service as your commissioner. If you Your Support In The November 3 Election Will Be Appreciated Paid Pol. Ad

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A VIGOROUS, DYNAMIC man, Roger D. Branigin. Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, is lashing out at his Republican -foe “as a junior grade-Goldwater who knows to vote only NO, NO, NO.'” Branigin, bom in Franklin and for years a resident of Lafayette, has appeared in all of Indiana’s 92 counties. Last week he spoke in Logansport, Shelbyville, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, French Lick; this week, he appears in these counties: St. Joseph, Vanderburgh, Marion, Starke, Hancock, and LaPorte.

MILFORD WOMAN TICKETED AFTER WARSAW ACCIDENT Ruby Richardson, 25, of Milford, was ticketed by Warsaw police officer Robert Hoppus for driving oh an expired operator’s license following an auto accident in Warsaw about 7:50 p.m. Saturday. The Richardson auto collided with one being driven by Gladys Mae Riggins, 40, r 1 Warsaw. Neither was injured. Officer Hoppus estimated damages to both vehicles at $175. Jerry C. Miller Promoted To Airman Second Class Jerry C. Miller, son of Mr. andMrs. John W. DeMoss of r 2 Milford, was recently promoted to airman second class "in the U. S. Air Force at Mirot AFB, N. D. Airman Miller is assigned to a unit that supports the Strategic Air Command mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. He is a graduate of Milford high school. ’ \

RAY FERVERDA ' REPUBLICAN FOR KOSCIUSKO COUNTY , COMMISSIONER (Northern District) • Lifetime Farmer In Van Buren Township • Served As Trustee, Van Buren Township • Member of Farm • Active Member Bureau Church of the < . Brethren. • Vice President and Di- . ; rector of Peoples State • Senjd^ Advisory ® an * < Township.

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CORDUROY GAL —Cotton corduroy with pin-thin wales crops up in fall fashions. Here it’s used for slim pants and a fashionable middy jacket with flip tie and tiny gold buttons. By Miss Pat of California.