The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1964 — Page 13

Spotlight on Improving Business • . . Christmas Underway In November This Year, For Many It Started in Jan. By ARCH BAUMGARTNER Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Christmas buying was well underway in November this year. For many it started in January. The trend which is leveling the peaks of seasonal buying is economically helpful to both retailers and Consistent sales throughout the year reduces costs for manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. Personnel and space is used more efficiently. Investment risk is reduced. In a competitive economy. it savings made at each step are ultimately passed onto the consumer. Thus, advertising which brings about the

WORD FROM THE STIEGLITZES Word has been received from Rev. and Mrs. Bill Stieglitz who report their new address as being CAMA MAF. Sentani Airstrip. Sukamapura, Irian Barat. Republic of Indonesia (formerly Netherlands, New Guinea h Rev. Stieglitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stieglitz of r 2 Milford. The Stieglitzes tell of a today conference they attended with other Nyack alumni. It was a chance for them to chat with others in like circumstances and to enter into prayer and fellowship with co-laborers. Despite the tremendous need in the Sinak District where the population is approximate 3,000, the conference felt their greatest contribution to the work could be made in J the Haga valley where the popula-1 tion 'is approximately 7.000 "The Haga" according 'to, the S "Is where the Lord first began His mighty work in 1958 in the hearts of these interior tribespeople". They will primarily he doing the same wo y rk they did in the Sinak. only on a . larger scale. It will l>e different also. in that there is a government post j in the Haga. Becky Jane leaves In August the missionaries came to | ‘ what they described as the most |, difficult part of their missionary live* Their daughter. Becky Jam •. . almost s.y. left them to begin school on the coast

Red Cross Course For Care Os Sick Will be Conducted At Warsaw An American Red Cross course of instruction for the home care of the sick and injured will be conducted by Mrs Fred McKown. Sr . at-the Chapter House in Warsaw. Registration for the 13-hour course was held Wednesday. Nov 4, at 730 p m Cal’ your Bed Cross Office 267-5244 (or further information. ; Red Cross home nursing instruction is offered free to everyone who needs and wants the training. The course is based on two premises- one, that care of the sick and injured at home is primarily a family responsibility: two, that in the e'ent of a major disaster basic nursing skills can bo ' readily adapted to the care of a great ... . number of casualties. Home nursing instruction provides an opportunity to learn how to carry' out the doctor's orders when caring for the sick at home, how to adapt nursing skills in an emergence. and . ' how to make the best use of time, energy and available equipment The course includes the procedures used' most frequently in caring for the sick at home and in helping professional nurses U>*care for the sick or injured in a shelter, an emergency hospital, or other medical facility when • disa-4< r has occurred Specific instruction will be given on how* to deal with illness and infection, patient care skills, disaster-caused provised equipment and much other helpful information. WORKING IN LIGONIER Gifford Pierson, former Milford chief of police, is working at Essex Wire in Ligonier.

SALAD WITH MAN-APPEAL S9K' Outdoor appetites are notoriously hearty, and men and boys can gobble up food in the fresh air with astounding efficiency. How to outwit these jolly gourmandizers? Add to your cookout menu a man-size hot crab-potato salad. King Crab Hot Potato Salad ' 6 strips bacon 1 dill pickle, cubed H cup chopped onion 2 Tbls. chopped parsley 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup French dressing H cup chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons curry powder 6 cups cubed cooked potatoes 1 Tbls. tomato paste 2 pkgs. (6 os.) frozen 1 teaspoon sugar Alaska King Crab meat, 1 cup dairy sour cream defrosted and drained 6 hard cooked eggs, sliced Fry bacon in a skillet over low heat, or about 4 inches above gray coals until bacon is crisp. Remove bacon and reserve. Add onion, celery and green pepper to the hot fat Saute vegetables until tender. Add potatoes, drained King crab, pickle, parsley. Blend well. Mix French dressing with curry powder, tomato paste and sugar. Add mixture to potato salad. Toss until well blended and hot. just before serving, stir in sour cream. Serve hot, garnished with sliced hard cooked eggs and bits of reserved crisp bacon. (Maj’ be prepared ahead, and heated before serving. Allow Jlenty of time for thorough heating over barbecue coals, for this i a substantial salad. Add a little water, if necessary, to keep enough moisture over the heat.) Serves 6,

I purchase of fur coats in August may honestly promise dramatic bari gains. Advertising designed to stimulate off-season buying is always longrange. It may require a decade or more to change fixed shopping habits. y But such advertising has been effective. It has changed the nature of January white sales. It is now selling Christmas toys in July. In each case, foresighted consumers have gained from the increased efficient in production stimulated by off-season advertising.

! New Requirements For Athletic Participation The Athletic Council has amended the Indiana High School Athletic Association rules and by-laws regarding the scholastic requirement for eligibility as follows: "Each contestant must have and be maintaining for the current semester, a passing grade in each of four or more subjects requiring a minimum of 20 regular high school recitations per week, exclusive of rhetoricals. physical training, military drill and deportment; in his I last preceding semester in school he I must also have met the same requirements throughout the entire semester’’. This rule goes into effect the second semester of the 1964-65 school year. A student may participate in athletics during the fall semester of the 1964-65 school year while he is passing in only three subjects and having passed in three subjects during his last semester During the second semester a student must have passed in four grades for the previous semester and must pass in four subjects to be eligible to participate. The above information was given to school principals by Pliil N. Eskew. commissioner.

Ronald Clingaman To Be Initiated Into Prudue’s Military Order Ronald L Clingaman. son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clingaman, Syracuse. is one of the 31 pledges initiated into the membership at Ptrdue university's Co. E. Ist Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, triservice honorary military society. The society comprises outstanding cadets and midshipmen in Purdue's Air Force. Army and Navy ROTC units, aiming to preI pare •'them to take an active part in military affairs in their future ■ home communities' Clingaman is •a th the Air Force ROTC. SUNDAY NIGHT CANASTA (TIB MEETS IN MILFORD HOME The Sunday Night Canasta club met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner for their regular evening's play on Sunday. Mrs Delbert Dippon was high and Mrs Leo Anglin was low for the ladies Mr. Dippon was high d and, Wayne . Bucher was low for • the men Mrs Baumgartner served pumpkin chiffon pie and coffee to Mr. I and Mrs Dippon; Mr. and Mrs. V’.g'r.n. Mr .and Mrs Bucher. Mr i and Mrs. Johnny Fisher. , Mr, and Mrs Herman Weisser and Mr. and Mrs Willard Corm The next meeting will be the Christmas party. It Pays To Advertise

WAUBEE GRANGE HAS REGULAR MEETING I I The Waubee Grange of Milford held its regular meeting Thursday evening, Oct 22, m the Milford hall. I Master Raymond Pinkerton opened I the meeting with roll call of officers. All were present except one. Mrs. Herman Miller reported on the home economic prizes woo at Pomona which were sent on to the state session with the delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolterman, during the weekend of October 29, 30, and 31. Prizes won and sent on to state were a follows: Mrs. Lloyd Feikner, edging, first place; Mrs. Herman Miller, aprons, first; Mrs. ’ Ray Bray, crochet alfhan, first; ' baby quilts made by the ladies of 1 the grange, first; and Mrs. Richard 1 Heyde, cookies, second. 1 Two bazaar gifts were sent for ' the state H. E. C. by Mrs. Ray- ' mond Pinkerton and Mrs. Earl Wol- ] ferman. Officers were installed for the new year by Ray Bray They were ard Heyde, overseer; Mrs. Ray- . mond Pinkerton, lecturer; Herman Miller, steward; Alva Ketering, assistant steward; Mrs. Lloyd Felkner. chaplin; Lloyd Felkner, treas- , urer; Mrs. Helen Faulkner, secretary; Glen Pinkerton, gatekeeper; , Mrs. Herman Miller, Ceres; Mrs. Ray Bray, Flora; Mrs. Alva Ketering. lady assistant steward; and ' committeeman for three years. The Wolfermans reported on calling on Curt McCleary at the Pe- ( terson's nursing home in Goshen. Mr. McCreary will have a birth- ( day coming December 7 and asked his friends to remember him with cards. Steve and Brian Tucker enter- , tained the group with a couple of ‘ songs. The new lecturer, Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton closed the meet- ‘ ing with closing thoughts and read- ( ing a few comical cartoons, ( Refreshments of cider and donuts were served by Mrs Ray Bray. Mrs Lloyd Felkner and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton. I National Society For Crippled Children And Adults Convention The National convention of the Society for Crippled Children and i Adults will be held November 13 through 19 in Detroit in the StatlerHilton hotel. The announcement I was made by Mrs, Mary Alice Eisaman. president of the Indiana Society. , All persons interested in the problems of the crippled and in the rehabilitation professions are invited to attend the sessions. There are now 28.000,000 crippled children and adults in the United States. Lucille Ball, one of America’s favorite comediennes, is the 1965 National Easter Seal campaign chairman. She is. most affectionately known to TV' viewers, and has pledged her active support to crippled children and adults during the 1965 Easter seal appeal—March 1 to April 18, Easter Sunday.

VILLAGE TAP Fine Food And Your Favorite Beverage WAWASEE BOWL BOWL: 457-3855 TAP: 457-3965

Atfl J 'a A ■* ——' — mF's ; I GUARANTEED PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Replaced FREE 3 Sggg If You Lose It BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION ROAD 15 — MILFORD

Plans Announced For Taking Census of Agriculture In Kos. Co. Plans for taking the 1964 Census of Agriculture in Kosciusko county were announced today by Herbert Hayes, newly-appointed census crew leader for the county. The job will be done in three stages, the crew leader said. First will come recruitment and training of enumerators to count all farms in the county. About one enumerator for each 150 farms will be needed. Shortly after November 12, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, will start the second stage by mailing agricultural census questionnaires to all rural boxholders in the county. This will give farm and ranch operators who are required by law to fill out the forms, a period of time to consult their records and fill in answers to the questions. In the final stage, enumerators will visit each farm in the county to collect the questionnarires. At the time of this visit, the enumerators will help farmers complete answers to any questions the farmers may have had difficulty with. Enumerator visits are scheduled to begin in this county on November 16. 1964. Enumerators will take about three weeks to complete their work, the crew leader estimates. The Census of .Agriculture is taken every five years in the years ending in "4’’ and “9” to gather up-to-date information on the nation’s agricultural resources and production. Such information is vital in making decisions affecting many segments of the U.S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock inventory. information on farm, equipment and facilities farm products sold, and use of fertilizers, insecticides,. and herbicides. *** * * counitE I.S. you <-<in.no t afford mioloteo.. lltmoot <£avn, -com fa it, and «canau I an a planned inteiiat Patricia Sharp 12 Year*: New York and Indlanapclii Shops Harn snyuiiy jnvited Write: R.R.I Leesburg, Ind. Phone 453-461 S

4-H PROGRAM STRESSES BALANCED DIET SPECIAL — Six out of 10 teenage i girls have poor diets. Four out of 10 I boys have deficient diets. i Over 50 per cent of the American boys and girls taking an international physical fitness test flunked it, compared to oily 15 per cent of the European boys and girls. The 4-H club foods-nutrition program is designed to combat poor diets. It teaches teenagers that the choice of food they eat plays a big part in controling how they look, feel and react. Aided by county extension service agents and local club leaders. 4-H meal planners select menus on the basis of nutritional needs backed up by scientific facts. The General Foods Corporation, sponsor of the program, again this year will award six SSOO college scholarships to national winners in the project during the National 4-H Club Congress November 29 through December 5. State winners will receive expense

paid trips to Congress donated by General Foods. County winners receive gold filled medals. The 4-H’ers who enroll in the program are urged to start with themselves to develop good nutritional habits. Another phase of the project is to promote community awareness of good nutrition through window displays, posters, and by speeches given over radio, television, and to “live" audiences as well. • LegaZs. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given; that the Board of School Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will until the hour of 7:30 p m. (EST) on the 17th day of November. 1964, at the administrative office of said corporation in Syracuse. Indiana, accept sealed bids as follows: 4-66 Passenger School Bus Bodies, Conventional, and 4 - Chassis for 66 Passenger Bodies: or 4 Complete unitsSpecifications and instructions to bidders are on file in the office of the Superintendent of Schools and may be obtained by any interested bidder.

NICOLAI MACHINE i REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA J Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES | Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

Everyday Low Prices KI fl HI 1# 9 M HALF-MILE LINKv SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET Sale Nov. 12 to Nov. 14 Inclusive MISHLER’S i Case Sausage lb. 49c ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR Canned Hams 3 lbs. $2.99 DEL MONTE DRIED FRUIT —1 LB. Raisins or Med. Prunes 4 - $1 400 COUNT Putt Facial Tissue 5 for $1 LLOYD J. HARRIS — FROZEN Pumpkin or Mince Pies 2 -85 c DUNCAN HINES Layer Cake Mixes 3 for 85c STOKELY — 303 CAN Applesauce 8 for $1 O Uzviswins Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday □tore Hours: 9.12 $. 7 « « We reserve the right to limit quantities

The Board reserves the right to accept or reject, any or all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Dated at Syracuse, Indiana, this sth day of November. 1964. Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School Corporation {(Kosciusko County) Administrative Office P. O. Box 638 Syracuse, Indiana By: GLENN L. BROWN Secretary MJ — N. 5 & 12 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the Board of School Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will until the hour of 7:30 p.m. eastern standard time, on the 17th day of November. 1964. at the administrative office of said corporation in Syracuse. Indiana, accept sealed blds for the furnishing of fuel oil : to be used at various designated locations, for the term running from January 1, 1965 to July 31, 1965. Specifications and requirements are on file in the office of the superintendent and- may be obtained by any Interested party. The sealed blds received until the hour , aforesaid will be opened on said day and hour in the presence of the bidders pre-> sent. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to re-adver-tise. ■ Dated at Syracuse. Indiana, this sth day of November. 1964. Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) Administrative Office .- P. O. Box 638 Syracuse, Indiana By: GLENN L. BROWN Secretary MJ — N. 5 & 12

. NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF A PUBLIC HIGHWAY State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, SS: In the Matter of the Petition of Francis W. Shear, et al. for vacation of public highway in Tippecanoe Township. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of October. 1964. Francis W. Shear, et al. filed in the office of the. Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, their duly verified petition for the vacation of a public highway located in the Southwest Quarter of Section 12. Township 33 North, Range 7 East. Kosciusko County, Indiana, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the West right-of-way line of County Road number 950 East and the South line of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 12. Township 33 North. Range 7 East, said point being on the South line of the public road leading to Shear’s Landing on Webster Lake: running thence North 22 feet: thence West 521 feet, more or less, to’ the point of intersection with Hiner Drive: thence Southeasterly along the right-of-way line of said Hiner Drive 22 feet, more or less, to the South line of the Northeast Quarter of said Southw-st Quarter aforesaid: thence Eas': 521 feet, more or .less, to the point of beginning. Said petition will be presented by the petitioners to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, on the 7th day of December. 1964, at the regular December, 1964, meeting of said Board of Commissioners, in the Commissioners’ Room in the Court ■ House in the City es Warsaw. Kosciusko County Indiana. Dated this 30th day of October, 1964. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — N. 5 & 12

Thursday, November 12, 1964

Notice To Taxpayers Os Additional Appropriations Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the court house in the city of Warsaw, Ind.- at 9:00 AM EST, on the 16th day of November. 1964 will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND Clk 402 - Commitment of Patients $ 150.00 Ceb.. 204 - Printing and Advertising 200.00 Qeb. 211 - Office Supplies 200.00 Aud. 211 - Office Supplies 100.00 Aud. 102 g - Extra Help 1,000.00 CAA. 211 - Office Supplies 100.00 CAA. 602 b - Permanent Equipment . 333.36 CBE. 201 f - Travel Expense. Attend. Officer. 35 00 Co.S 102 d - Extra Help at 51.25 per hour. .v 450.00 CtH. 202 - 'Heat. Light, Power. Water & Sewer 300.00 CC 602 - Equipment .L 2.500.00 CHD. 201 - Travel Expense at 8c per mile 530 00 Com. 401 - Insurance — ....768.79 Com. 419 - Transfer Tuition — 150 62 Com -423 - Other Expense Dumps — — 1.566.00 CEB. 102 b - Service of Election Precinct Officials, Gen’l. Elect. 114 00 Jail 602 - Equipment — — ,_ T __ 200.00 TOTAL $8,727.77. NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be for the purposes for which appropriated and it is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide tn part for the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL FUND CAA. 102 c - Area Extension <»gent ; $333.36 CBE. 201 - Travel Expense. Superintendent 35.00 Com. 405 - Rent of Equipment & Supplies for Dump Program 1566.00 Com. 417 - Expense Township Poor — 3 500.00 CEB. 102 - Service of Election Precinct Officials. Prim. Elect. 114.00 Jail 205 - Repair — 100.00 Jail 603. - Medical Care of Inmates —<-100.00 TOTAL — $5,748.36 Notice is further given that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be Ward thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined wfll be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and ehere such hearing will be held. I NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Dated November 4. 1964 MJ — N. 5 & 12

PUBLIC AUCTION Located west of Cromwell to Noble - Kosciusko county line, one fourth mile south of B. & O. tracks. One half mile east of Enchanted Hills Playhouse. If bac weather sale will be held inside. Saturday, Nov. 14,1964 -12:30 P. M. Terms Cash Sofa Bed 2 Ironing Boards Sectional Mohair Davenport 1 Lawn Chair Maple Bed Room Set. 1 Lawn’Glider 9 Beds -1 Baby Bed 1 Chrome Cloth Rack Lamp Stands and Tables 3 Electric Refrigerators 2 Base Rockers Electric French Fryer Several Chairs 1 Apartment Size Electric Range 2 Dinette Sets 1 40 Gas Range 3 Maple Stools Toastmaster 4 slice toaster - 9 X 12 Rug restarant type, like new. Coffee Table 1 leaf collector push type Several Lamps 2 Combination Storm Doors Card Tables Several Used Doors & Windows 8 Very Good Folding Chairs 1/3 H. P. Water Pump Several Chests & Cupboards Sump Pump Bissel Carpet Sweeper 100 Amp Entrance Switch-Electric Electric Floor Polisher Wire & Cable Surge 3 stall milking parlor in good condition. Paul Hathaway Henry Auker — Auctioner

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