The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1965 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January 7, 1965

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• *> ' ~‘ MARRIED CHRISTMAS DAY — Mr. and Mr* Thomas Richard Me Clintic are residing in Syracuse following their marriage in the Milford Christian church on Christmas day., • Rev. Carl Shearer, pastor of the officiated at the ceremony before an altar decora .rd with red

It Happened In .. . Milford, Indiana Item Taken From The Files Os The Mils ord Mail f

20 YEARS MiO - JAM ARY 4. IMS 22. at ■ odist church in South Bend. Mb* Ruth Eleanor Leemon. daughter of Mrs. Qrtie W Leemon of- Milford. j became' the bride of. Limit., (leorge ; Wilbur Hoppus. son of Mr and Mrs. > ■ ■ - j Robbery ot the Tom Walter Drug store at Milford, discovered by Mrs. ■ i,a . ' place. for business, was under continued investigation by toeriff Frank Lucas and Mate police Wc-dnesday P G. Kern - manage: ■ Tom Waller. Warsaw druggist. * ■ • the parents of a -daughter.- BU«e. b«>rn at the; McDonald hospital <, I - J -as■ Os . Kalamazoo. Midi.;.' art .. parents of a son bom December 5 Mrs F.las is the former Miss Stella r daughter of Alex Hollar of . ■ • Harry .1 ' V of Mr and Mrs Pfomer R M chael lof r 1 Milford, was <<>mmissioned a aecond lieutenant in the Army of the' United States upon successful • ccmnplej:on <>f 'the Officer Candidate Course at the fnfantrv School ■ . I at the btagksmilh stop, t«>>k ■ .Liir.es la-ntzf 15. a reserve merrw her of 'toe Nappanee high, school . basketball team, was one of six j •s’ jtir.eci Saturday aS .a- re-> suit of a traffic; accident on ice* j coated stat« rbad 19 five miles north of Napoanee He is the son j of Dr and Mrs. Owen Lentz of i Nappanee, and grandson of Mr Emily Lentz of Mflfwd. A daughter. Clara Louise, was i born to Mr and Mrs David Beer, j Grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. J Henry Ruch of Milford. j YEARS AGO . JANI ARY IS. IMS | John Custer, who lives on the Charles. Druckamiller farm north • of here, has purchased a 150-acre . farm near Topeka, from an. Illinois' party, and will soon move his family there. The deaths of Moses Fowler. 62. Ralph Edward Pinkerton. 20-month old son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pinkerton. Mrs. Myrtle McCullough. M.

ANNOUNCING FORMATION OF A HEW COMPANY National Ms g. Co. R.R.I Cromwell Enchanted Hills EXPERTS IN WROUGHT IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS PAUL HATHAWAY — Preadent JOHN LOO — Vice Present PHU. OPPENHEIM — Sec. and Trea*. '

lioinsettias in the of l‘>o guests. The new Mrs. McClintic is the former Carol Sue Scott, daughter of , Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Scott of Syracuse. Mr. McClintic is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McClintic, also of •'Syracuse.

Mrs Harriet Rippey. 88. and Jacob Brouwer, 73. were reported. day guests at the. Leßoy Tully home northeast of here were WillMat ews .-nd Junior R.zer of Warsaw ! Mr., and Mrs Joe Smith an-' , nounce the marriage of their daughtvr Luc;li<- Mike Kuneff of M ishawaka, which took -place New Year’s day. | Harry Gillis of Nappanee and • j Melvin Gunderman and 39 at .the Earl WoiferIlian home .Mi.ss w ' •entertam|ed the Kiva dub during the holi- . <•, Season Pr zes for bridge piav- . were awarded Miss Mary Alice ’’ c d and Mrs Earl Hartti-r A four pound son v was bora. to Mr .-and Mrs- Wallace Speicher December 31 and was names! Charles Eld.HSr A. daughter.■ Patty Loti,was bom December 29 at the Goshen •o'-i-ita! to Mr and Mrs. Carl Sharkey of Milford Junction. em< nt has been-made of the marriage of Mrs Mary VBeale.- daughter of Mrs. N. D Walter of South Bend, to Glen .Davisson. formerly of Milford. The wmdtook place at Peru on October ■ 7. 19. I • JANI \RY 1. 1925 • The ww j I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gcu-r. <c !!<•.>:• SynicUsei 'and Earl | Darr, son of . Mr. and Mrs. GhrisI tian Darr of east of Milford, Was [solemnized December 23. \ Traster has gone to Tarma. Ky-; where he is employed at the I coal fields. His brother Roy is also i located there and both are holding | responsible positions, A son weighrag 9 and one fourth i pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. I Rbnald Brown. Saturday at the Go- - dien hospital. The new member of the Brown family was named Rob- ; ert Wysbng. f lfr*. Emma Malcolm, 48, wife of ■ Charles Malcolm of 3 and one half I mdes north west of . Milford, died Christmas night, following a S stroke ' of paralysis which she suffered on Monday of last week. ! >&* John P. Fisher who has been having rooms in the Miss Mi- [ randa Nees property, has leased the Abner Tus ng property and will

move into it on Wednesday of this , week. The marriage of Miss Mildred Witt of Crete. 111., and George D. Kapp of Milford took place Monday afternoon in the Sparklin home in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sparklin. Ziler Grove, who is spending the winter at Live Oak. Fla., has organized a young band there and is director of the organization. 50 YEARS AGO - JANUARY 7, 1915 Mrs. Ruth Vanness of Summitville visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, recently. . ■’ Jacob Syland went to the hen house Sunday morning and found that measured 8 and one quarter inches around the long way and 6 and onfc-eighth the short way. The hen belongs to Mrs. Rachel Tom of Milford. Solomon Rodibaugh . spent Monday evening with his daughter, Mrs. Janies Neff, at Milford. The deaths of Edward Rench. son of G. W. Rench. former pastor of the Grace church in Milford. George Abbott of Syracuse, and Mrs Emma Baker, wife of Orris Baker Miiford, were reported. Miss Mary Lentz returned to Ox- I ford. Ohio, Monday to resume her college work at dint .place. . A sumptuous three course supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs W.lham A. I’lshafer in Wabash Saturday evening in honor lof the weddmg of their daughter. Mss Tressa M Vlshafer. to Harlan 1 1 J. Griffith, a baker at Elkhart, son; of Haney Griffith of Milford. ■ A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs Harry Huber of Nappanee January 5/ ■ |, Syracuse Primary Mothers Club Meets Monday The Syracuse Primary Mother’s , club rnyt Monday evening, Jan. 4, I < in the-home of Mrs. William Dor-i sey with Mrs. John Kroh and Mrs-. Gary Meek as the co-hostesses. I The president. Mr. Meek, presided at the business session. A White Elephant sale was held with Mr* Douglas Naylor actjfig as auctioneer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Stover Hire Refreshments were served by the eo-hostesses to 15 members present. The Aext meeting will be January’ 18. be a potluck supper I and. ejection of officers in the home of .Mrs. Terry McClintic.

JOE ESTEPS ENTERTAIN FRIENDSHIP CLASS Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Estep entertained the Friendship class of the Brethren church in“ Milford for the December meeting J Mrs ; RonalJ Brown and Mrs. Otto Wiggs were honored with gifts for their service to the class as er*. . . Ed Huber was elected presklent for the coming year and Joe Estep wto t Lvted race president. Mr and Mrs Ren Clark and Mr. and Mr* Paul Maths** assisted freshments. - ■’' , k k. ‘ SUXWH.I. MMOVS- ENTERTAIN XT FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr and Mrs, Maxwell Simon ~ard family of Syracuse entertain'd at a fam:ly dinner., Ststday. Those present were Mr. and! Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey', Joyce. Theresa and Mike, and Mike Mynhier. all Os Kimmel!. Mr. and Sirs. -John Halsey. Jeff and Tom of Albion. Mr \and Mrs Larry Ryman and .Tammy of Nappanee. Miss Mari» Cramer. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Siaron. John Simon and daughters. L nda and Diane, and Millard Hentzeil. all of Syracuse VISIT DAUGHTER IN NEW MI NICO Mr and. Mrs Arthur Wise of Milford left Thursday on the El Capitan train for a two week visit with their daughter and family. Mr. and .Mrs Robert Wempie and Jeff, in .Xlbuquenpie. N. M. r TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs C. J Myers of Syracuse and Milford and Mr. and Mrs . Joe Morganthaier, Jt. ai Syracuse. left Thursday Ivhning for a two week stay in Beach FIA. _ ; \

Thursday - Saturday January 7-8-9— DOUBLE FUN SHOW! CONNIE FRANCIS JIM HUTTON In “Looking For Love’’ Plus “Honeymoon Hotel” With ROBERT GOULET NANCY KWAN

Sunday - Tueaday January 10-11-12 MIGHTY SPECTACLE! “Fall Os The Roman Enlpire” With <f SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN BOYD

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CHRISTMAS BABY — Little Mary Alice Trump, born on, Christmas day in the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City, is shown here with her mother, Mrs. Emmitt E. Trump of Pierceton. Mary Alice, born at 4:33 a. m. Friday. Dec. 25, weighed 6 pounds, 7'» ounces. She has four brothers and a sister: Ray Allen, 7, Jeffrey E., 5, Timothy L., 4, Patricia Ann. 3, and

I Taxpayer To Work 118 '■ Tax Days In *65 The average Hoosier taxpayer will work the equivalent of 118 days in ; 1 1965 for the tax collector. ’ That was the conclusion- of the Taxation Department of the Indiana ] State Chamber of Commerce today after its annual analysis of total federal, state, and local tax bills in Indiana. i < This will mean that on April 28 Hoosiers will “start earning” for them- j selves. ■■ ’ - i The chamber set out the April 28 date on its new 1965 “Indiana-Tax I Calendar” with the notation: “Approximately 32.4 per cent of theiotal ~ ! personal income of individuals goes to meet the total federal, state, and local tax bills in Indiana. On this basis on the average, income for 116 f days of the year is required to meet tax costs”. i The calendar gives reminders about due dat&s of various taxes. ’

Hoosiers To Attend President Johnson's Inauguration " i A delegation of nearly 600 Hodser ( Democrats is expected, to attend , President Johnson's inauguration in j .Washington, D. C., on January'2o. ; That’s the estimate of Joe H. i Mettler of Huntington. Fifth District Democratic Chairman, and ■ Mrs. Agnes Wooley lirf* Bio ■ j ton. newly-dected State Vice Chair- „ ! man. They’re in charge of housing. transportation and program arran:its for the Hoosier cont.' | Although some 1500 Hoosier Dem- | ocrats are expected to receive . inaugural invitations during the next [ two weeks,'only about a third of I them are expected to make the trip. The invitations are being sentto Democrat officials, party workers and cuntributors to the party's j campaign. . I The Indiana delegation will be headed by Governor Roger Bramgin and. Matthew E. Welsh, In.'Minna’s Committeeman and

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO GAMBLE'S IN DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE ON THEIR New Store Front We Were Proud To Have Been Selected To Do The Tile Work On The Front. If You Are Interested In Til? W ork Os This Kind, This Is An Example Os Our Work. For More Information, Contact — . Seiffert Mosaic & Tile Co., Ph.: 457-2498, Box 263 Syracuse

- Kevin Mark, 2. r Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ousley of - Monroe township are the maternal r grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Erf win Branning of Wyandoti, Mich., are the paternal grandparents. A second Christmas baby. Marlin , Gene Gaff, was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Gaff, r 1 Larwill, at - the Whitley County hospital. A Mail-Journal staff photo. I •

,■ i -.1 i former Governor, State Democratic Chairman Gordon St. .Angelo of Huntingburg. and J. -Manfred Core, for- ;' mer State Chairman, of Sandborn, i Present plans 'call for a six-day 11 excursus to Washington with a I special train leaving Union Station | • in Ind.anapoi.s 'at 3.20, on Saturday 1 Jan. 16. The train will arrive in I Washington Sunday, morning. I The Indiana delegation will leave ; the Capitol city on Thursday eyening, arriving in Indianapolis ’at noon, Friday, Jan. .22. Reservations for the trip are be- | mg handled'by Mrs. Jo Spurlin at Democratic State Headquarters. 309 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mettler and Mrs. Woolery also, are preparing a rundown of inaug-, oral activities that will be open to | members of the Hoosier delegation. , One of the important, but less * known duties of the Coast Guard ;s to screen all personnel wroking 1 on U.S. merchant ships or certain cargoes to' assure their loyalty to | the American government

THE HOOSIER DAY By FRANK A. WHITE WHAT KIND OF A Congress will the 89th Congress now underway be? It is swarming with Democrats. Indiana has two Democratic Senators and six Democratic Congressmen. Nationally, the lineup is 68 Senators who are Democrats to 32 Republican Senators and 295 Democratic I House members to 140 Republicans. 1 This is a Democratic majority in , both House and Senate of ; imately two to one. No Congress has been so heavily Democratic since the days of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. I Our Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson is different than any previous president. He has had more ' experience with congresses including long tenure as« Sehate leader. He will put an arm around the shoulder of a recalcitrant congressi man, his nose almost touching that ;of the congressman, look . him I straight in the eye, and he is almost irresistible in getting ■,what he wants. Some Call it arm twisting. For e'xample, the proposed pay raise- for Federal employees was considered beaten. President Johnson with a few well placed telephone calls, resurrected the bill and it I passed. Democrats in the new congress will get many m<jfe committee assignments. However, the, top comi mirtee chairmanships remain in the i hands of 23 southerners. " , ■ , THIS WILL A more liberal j congress as many conservatives, ; both north 'and south were beaten, i President Johnson is seeking a harI monious congress. In the campaign he .talked’ about , the Great Society and many proposals that would have cost many ■billions. < He’is now holding, the liberals in check and being careful not to scare the new congress. He has shifted to a tact of these great reforms for the most part being a long ' range program. President Johnson has some, pet measures that he should not Experience too much trouble in getting enacted since congress is so lopsidely Democratic. He will seek enactment of an increase in old age pensions; hospital insurance for the aged; more money for aid to education; continuance of urban renewal of our rundown cities; war on poverty in such areas as Appalachia in some 11 states; and in time, greater farm subsidies... 'x ■ At the same time the. President is promising tax cuts. He has been manfully struggling with the budget hoping to hold it around SIOO billion i dollars for the next biennium. This ! means a 10 per cent cut over the requests submitted. j The President by skillful maneuvering got through almost all he wanted for Foreign Aid last congress. It is going to be tougher this I time: U. S. Senator William Fulli bright <D-Ark. ) has served notice he

I i H V\ w Ifriday-saturdayl I JANUARY 8-9 I fl i OFF A MEN’S WOMEN’S Sport Coat* Sweater* ■ ■ Skirts I All-Weather Coate I Shkts All-Weather Coats Sweater* Stretch Pants I Hush-Puppies Slacks I ALL SALES CASH-AU SALES FINAL I TOM SOCKS I SPORTSWEAR I ■ WAWASEE VILLAGE ■

' will never again engineer an omnibus foreign aid bill through the congress. He has done so for both Democratic and Republican administrations in the past. Indiana’s Senator Vance Hartke • has many irons in the fire in this congress. He has important bills seeking scholarships and aid to help young people get a college education or vocational retaining U. S. Senator Birch Bayh. is likely to get his bill through to provide a method of succession should a President die in office. The Senators also have high hopes of getting through a bill to reimburse the state if it spends $25 million dollars to get the Burns Ditch deep water port started. The senators also wish to increase the dimensions of the Dunes state park. . Hoosier Republicans in congress will be vocal in setting forth their | party’s viewpoint and creating a new ;«page of the party. They will not I

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have the voting strength to kill or pass bills. The GOP is looking to | pick up strength in 1966 elections. It is quite likely that this con- , gress will be more conservative than many predict despite inter-par-ty strife. America is enjoying a considerable degree of quiet. , ' BRUCE VANHORN HAS BONE Bruce Vanhorn, Cromwell, submitted to bone grafting on his right leg at Parkview Memorial hospital, Fdrt Wayne, on December 21 and is getting along nicely at this time' and may be able to return to his home'soon. ' . A portion of bone was taken from his left >g below the hip, and grafted into the right leg •sh a bone. Bruce received extenstive injuries several months Ago when his pickup truck was struck by a train at the crossing just outside ( Cromwell.