The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1965 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Milford-Leesburg Schools Name 1965 Homemakers Os Tomorrow

■ JHf *** vl DONNA STEVENS Donna Ste.ens of Leesburg high school, and Judy! Rapp of Milford high school have been named 1965 Bettv Cro- ker Homemakers of Tomorrow. They scored highest iu’-a 1 written "liomemakthg examination taken by senior girls December’l, and are" now' e’igbie for state end national honors. ■ Test ...... - ■ H< ■■ • makers of Tomorrow in the state are currently being judged The state’s highest-ranking girl will reeral Mills. ' annual Betty Crocker Search for the .American Homemaker C awarded a $-'>oo educational grant In addition, the school of the' State Homemaker of- Tomorrow w I ■ -ceive :i complete set of the F.n •• . Br tannic a from Ency pejjia Britannica. Inc. . ... ■ Later this spring, the State maker of Tomorrow together with

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1564 Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County / • • Balance ' - - - Balance I - -- ‘ i- -s - 1 ■- ■, -• '• 4 4 .. 456 si’ “ 4- ' 4 ''■ ' >->'■ -> CWU Bond ; , . . ' J 807 32 ' 15.31350 rOTAJLB - - » • - ■ 11 ■ ■""" <• J 1 '' ■■ ,’£» _22! ; mß| TM»i * | . Tto .. > / ' Dos Tax from Assessor -• » 479.00-1 - ,DWBVBSEMEXTS DOG Flfco 008- 1* nj CUwwrieatlon ot Extwnw and 4 t» wh„m i-..d <|\ U IlliXll It ND M s ... . Lakeland Comm Skh Corp » 7 <11.26 , N'obl. B:<«*.rCo Auditor 3.6 26 ■ ■ >,! . . w -laa it> , ' TMal I ‘ ' Fund * 7.4112® Donald <t< ’• her • - Imi tIGHI txi, II xi> ■ s • Cit Return i DIABVRSEMENT- < >'" BOND >I M> Total F-.-. FtahUnd Fund ■ * . 4.1;-. 23.1 < t».»,ifirai»«n •>« Expense and Dtvtlt KsFMt Xls TonxsittP » I Xl> To Whom .Paid . ..< kitinn of I itwn*r and • 1 S»’a*e Bank - 5 _ Ja Whom F*»<l ’ Aai 74 '• 1 ..... ..... ... ■ .5.1 745 00 < Maslfl at><m of *and ■. - To Whom Paid _ . No _• tiooKi T Stationery. Prinlin* A 'dr Mil he! Ouif . * . 2 ®* $* ' • ' '. ■ ' • ■ ... ’ 112 47 NIPHCO . | **•«* Xo 1 < are ol CemeUries Rndn.T Hr. 500 00 Pur. Oil Co - '■ 7 •00 M 1 , v- • ■ X. •• J F Htwnw ‘ MW 42 00 ■ N W * TIPP Tap Vol Xo io Other <i« U Top Eipenxe Fire Dept ' . . 1 Par .Advisers Board Wm Metcalf- 100 60: Total Fir. FWhttaMl • 3.807 33 I hereby certify that the fareeofn* is a true and comet statement or the receipts and disbursements of 'hr abet, named townaftlp; that a. completj- I™* ed annual acco«panrta« voucher* ahowtn« the name* of ne'aoni. ha. < d mon- f b'r th. tovnahlp baa be.-n filed as requited b» and .that a copy ot such annual, report is • adrworr board Said report U aubj-ct ■ WILLIS W WHISI EK . . xciuako County Indiana

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1964 ** Etna Townahip, Kosciusko County

A 1' s . • FCNDS — ■ - ‘ ’ ■ ■>*«*■ 1 ■ T<s«n*h:;> * <t’ Do. . - ' 192 0# Civil Township Bond 10* 2t> nrr‘ FMhimi <- -- > <X» 32 TOTALS 3.53591 DU Ml <>l KU LIFTS Source *■«»' TOWNSHIP HNB . Taxe*-’- Jun.- • 11*50" ■Taxes Oeern'.b- t 1 122 oi C.metery lou F 19590] Total .'Township -Fund S 2U2M- ■' DOO ECM®.. . . 1 DoaTax. Irom Etna Two • 183 00 Total Doc Fund S 183 00 TIRE FIGHTING HSU Taxes Jun- 7<..-4 62 i Taxea—December -70193; Total Fire Ftshtjnc Fund S 1.466 54; M HOOL TUT BOND Fl ND School Twp bond * Int«reat » -4.227 50Total School Twp Bond Fund **.237 50 DISBVRSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FCpiD Clauifiealian at Esaense and Ta Whom Paid "Os tic* Sa Bailes Warlaw Office * Supply * l 32 Whitcomb Supply Co 11 31 Etna Post Office 10 00 Ooble Prlntln# Co » ■ 21 W Adierliiinx . . The Mail-Journal . . 80 91 Warsaw Ttort-Vision .69.11 Repairs A Cara at Cemetery Max KlnUel 635 00 Etna Elevator 23.94 Muon Hardware 995 Herbert Meredith 11165 Boy SeouU ■ " 2000 Harold Shari r 1000 Trustee Bend . Etna Bank ■ ■ , _....... . ' ’ 100 00 Cemetery Deed* Etna Bank 4 25 Etna Inaurance Acency *o® 4-B Ualrr Wart ‘ Allen Sharker **•" Ev tyn Kh««rt . 10000 Xefaad an Cemetery Let E-na Bant 20 C€

1 hereby certify that the toraeoinc to a true and correct sUtement < . - re .pts and dtsbn with all accotr.pariytnst vauchers showing the nsot o! ** h.,m7 wid mtm-'T by* the township ha. been Wed aa required by iTL tX th“ Stlee o’ Auditor, and that a copy of Mich annual report to «• tMpecUoc by any taxpayer of t*»« township. x ‘ CAW* KtOTZ ' Etna TownrtUi. Koactomto County. Indiana

Thursday. January 28. 1965

aT JUDY RAPP a school advisor will join firstplace winners and advisors from each of the 50 other states and the | District of Columbia in a tour -of Colonial Williamsburg. Va.. Wash-. L ington, D • and New- Aork city, j Climax of the week-long tour will be ! the naming of the Betty Crocker AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow. | j To be chosen on the basis of original • i and *persohal observation < and during the tour, she h blarship to $5,000. Second, third, and < , fourth-place winners in the nation will have thtir . feed to $4, j ( 000, $3,000. and $2,000. respectively. ! ( T le. Betty iprocker Search for the , Ameri 'an "Homemaker of Toriior-I f row . ■ <1 by General Mills ' n 1854 to emphasize the importance . of homemakirig as a career Includ- j c • oHment of h girls hi more than 14.000 high . ; - .11 number of partici-1 ■

\ Batamce Rweipw DUbursemenU D<< 31 S 2.462 OS S 2.933 74 S 1 748 67 183 00 92 OO 383.00 ■■■.' ' 104.2fc 1 4M154 1.153 15 1 323 71 ' « '441163 ,\ i 4,177 89 ■■*.-3,459,64 A4<i»«ry Bemnl Salary John Huffman 85 00 Hob.r 1 . White **>2 Warren Thomaa ; Frank Sparrow 106.00 Tra.tee Salarr 4 Travel twease Carl KloU I 150 0C (ierk Birr * oftire Kent ESleer. KIoU .„.^.„ 210a3 DISBVKxKMSNTS dog find < ta.iili alion o( tiaenw aa4 To Whom Paid l>o< Tax Co Auditor 92 00 DISBI MBMCNTS FIKE FIGHTING FI ND CtaaatlUaUm or Expense and Io Whom Paid Inxaranee Ota Fire Trtaekt » Etna Inauraaee Aiencp • 219 09 Repair on Track* * UevnxeAuio Ucwise Bureau Donald PouUon 81 35 Plymouth Radiator Repair 1104 Midwest. F]r>- At Safety 17 57 Pyramid Oil Co Pete MUI-r .38 6Gaa Far Trueks Whites Mobil Service 38 36 Pyramid OU Co - •'* ‘ 6 Stati&B Telephone Bill O- n.-ral Telephone Co 150 04 (loltunt Allow anee . Joe KLntkel 13 50 , James Oawthrop > tc MUI. r W'-O” Rotfert Hartrel 50® ■ Claude -Davis 50 M . lusael Thomas 50 ® Tonaid Wa««onet 50 00 . K.lth Stouder 50® Wm. Price s®® . Rob- rt Price »® lalph Houkh on 50 w | DISBI RSF.MEXTS SCHOOL TWP BOND FIND riaasHicatiea at Expense and > To Whom Paid SehoM Tww B~d * interert _ - I Etna Bank ■ ' $— ‘-50

pants during the program’s 11-year history stands at four million. Scholarship’grants exceed $1 million. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stevens of r 1 Warsaw, and Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manm Rapp of Milford: Postmaster Gets Word On 'Breakthrough' Postmaster Ernest E. Bushong said today he has received word I from Postmaster General John A. Grpnouski in Washington. DC., that a big “breakthrough” hhs now been made on electronic machines to “read” ZIP-coded addresses •on mail. , “The Postmaster General said he i expects to begin installing these sophisticated new machines in major post offices starting in about a year”, the postmaster explained. Mr. Bushong said each machine ( I will be able to sort, as well as read, 'at the rate of 35,000 letters ar. hour. > The offices to get die address! readers have not been announced,' but the local postmaster said they' will have significant effects on the mail in and out of each community regardless of whether it gets the i new machines: , I This s because they will speed . incoming mail to smaller officesl from major cities and step up the: dispatch of mail deposited in~~Smal- '• ler communities but which must be processed enroute at major mail massing points • • . The postmaster emphasized, however. introduction of the “seeing ’ eye" device next year does not mean ZIP CODE isn’t useful al-1 ready | “ZIP code," he explained, “is important in mail handling under the system of mail processing already I :■> Im* :n use as the basic system at most points These machines will lx- another step— in conjunction with the mechanical'mail • sorting machines we have .developed—to volumes of mail Neither will the machines endanger jobs—they will i only help us meet mall expansion I with minimum manpower ' expan-j sior. " . J /MISSION CIRCLE k MEETS AT McKIBBIN HOME JANUARY 21 The Mission Circle of the Syracuse , Church of God met Thursday, Jan. 21. at the jhomeof Rev. and Mr?. James McKibbin. There were /ten adulis and six children present. Mrs Oliver Hibschman, president, presided. Mrs. Victor Yeager read from the fifth chapter of Thessalon,ans, and then led in prayer. The igpoup then sang “What- A Friend We Have In Jesus” Mrs. McKibbin read an article Pa'll - i.hhl eye Mrs 'jack Elam read two articles about missionaries crossing the ocean. Mrs, Oliver Hibschman read two poems al«dit New Year Mrs. Joe Koble dismissed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the tess The next meeting will beFebruary 18, at the home of Mrs. Joe Hadley.

I didn’t think Charlie was that kind of guy... ' • r Normally he’s < .’ wide ties and . . ■ * wide lapels with belt all, the way. I don’t Yes, But thbt car- think who does he think buckets, carpeting, he can he's going to / Hi, . console, big VB. afford it. impress? ■ [ Charlie, ”... n.. 0 . - It’s Dodge Coronet they’re talking about. And frankly. Charlie can afford it So can you. Dodge Coronet. Coronel 500 sport? the follOwtng as standard ewtmt all-wM inrerw. from budet seats. W carpeting, paoded dash, dmuonal signal, backup lights, deluxe wheel covers, center console. 273 cubic inch VB. B 5 Dodge Coronet ——©sstss Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. WATCH “THE 808 HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOU* LOCAL LISTING.— ——

NEWCOMERS CLUB VIEWS MARCH OF DIMES FILM 4 ■ ■ ■ The Syracuse Newcomers club met Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, in the Civic room of the State Bank building with Mrs. Jean Rogers, Mrs. George Pippinger and Mrs. James Brinley as hostesses. There were 14 members and two guests, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Wi-1 ley from Warsaw, present. The two 1 women showed a film in the interest of the March of'Dimes. 1 The president, Mrs. Albert Bauer, conducted the business meeting . when it w 7 as reported that the club had donated food at Christmas for eight families. Mrs. Roger Hols-1 claw was appointed to represent the club on the Scout cabin board. A group of the members made plans to start afternoon card games Door prizes were won by Mrs Bauer, Mrs. Claude Pickell. Mrs. H. Settlemyer and Mrs. Donna Hostetler. - Prizes for the oldest club mem- ‘ I bers went to Mrs. G. H. Schaefer i I and Mrs. Mae Rinker Mrs. Josepi hine Robinson won a prize for having the* most rgeent birthday. The I next meeting will be a dinner partv |on February 17 with Mrs. Merrill ! Norris as chairman of the committee SYRACUSE YOUTH INJURED IN ONE- CAR ACCIDENT FRIDAY Jack Brazel, 19, of r 3 Syracuse was taken to Goshen hospital Friday. Jan. 22. following a one-car accident alone Indiana 8. northeast of North’ Webster at about 3:40 pm. ' i Brazel suffered a fractured left I leg and lacerations to his head and neck His 1957 Pontiac, valued at SSOO, was a total loss. His car skidded on wet pavement for 45 feet and snapped off a telephone pole and a. dead tree The car continued 63 feet and returned to the road facing ’ the opposite direction it had been traveling. Wednesday Afternoon Club Hears Book Review Mrs, Elmer Stucky was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon club. ed the book “Keep Calm If You i Can” by Lady Louie Hilary, wife ! • of the noted mountain climber. Sir I Edmund Hilary. .

NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP . 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACI/fSEi INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service z -. ■ • ■ • Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS * DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

The book is an amhsfng account of the Hilary family including three small children on a round-the-world tour testing camping equipment , and evaluating national park facilities. Mrs. Joe Rapp, president, presided at the business session. There were 19 members present, who responded to roll call with “Editori- , al Excerpts”. j Mrs. Rapp announced the • program committee members for next year. .Assisting her will be Miss Katherine Rothenberger, Mrs. Nelson Auer and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst. Mrs. Stucky served coffee and candies during the social hour. The j next meeting will be at the home of Mrs’ C. R. Hoy. I KATHI REPLOGLE CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY Kathi Replogle of Milford celebrated her sixth birthday Thursday evening. Jan. 21, with a birthday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle. I Those attending were her grandparents. Kir. and Mrs Fred Shepherd of Columbia City and Mrs. Myrtle Replogle of Milford, and her sisters, Becky and Brenda. ' *■ . Christian Science Lesson For Sunday The vital nature of love as a power that ean reshape human lives will be brought out in Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject is “Love” and the G> ! den Text from 1 John : 7.8' I underlies the theme: “Beloved, let ;us love one another: for love is of I God ... He that loveth not knoweth not God: for God is love.” Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy describe how men learn to love God “Simplv asking that we may love God will never make us love Him: but the longing Jto be better and holier, expressed in daily watchfulness and in striving tb assimilate more of the divine character, will mould and fashion us anew, until we awake in His likeness” (p. 4 1. t ; METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLE TO MEET THL RSDAY I ' ' Syracuse Methodist church. Circle one. will meet Thursday February 4. at one p.m. in the home of Mrs, Paul Lantz. Syracuse.

NFO Assistant Organizer Speaks To County Group Monday Night

The National Farmers Organization met on Monday evening, Jan. 25, in the social room of the First National Bank at Warsaw. Richard Hollar of Milford, the president, called the meeting to order. The secretary’s report was read by Henry Yoder, Jr., and Kendall Biller gave the treasurer's report.. An election was held with the following results: President, Jim MeUott of Etna Green; vice-presi-dent. Richard Hollar of Milford: secretary, Mrs. William Frush, Jr., of Warsaw. Kendall Biller of Milford was re-elected treasurer. Jim Beeson, Henry Yoder, Jr., Victor Kline. Payl Sands and George Wilson were elected to the meat committee. Rudy Sierk was elected i for a three year term as trustee to replace Fred Beeson whose term expires. Other trustees are Marvin Romine and Ellis Wildman: William Frush. Jr., was elected dis- i trict representative for the state. ' NFO members were appointed as i captains to form teams and contact other farmers. ; Schmucker Speaks Paul Schmucker of Nappanee, as- | sistant organizer, spoke on the fu- , ture of the NFO. stressing the fact j j that if the farmers continue to work i together through the organization their future will be brighter, than is l left up to other means. Reading from ‘The Indiana Record Review’ published at Muncje under an arti- ' de entitled . “Who’s Farming Who". Mr. Schmucker said. quote: [“There' are approximately 700 fulli Ind., with reportedly 3,320 Farm Bureau members. The question is asked, with Farm Bureau represent- j ; ing in excess of 2.600 non-farm members. can one really wonder why the , minority farm members get ‘ the short end of the stick”—end of quote. , The NFO has made much progress [the past year toward collective barg- | aining. Mr. Schumacker will meet the i evening pf February 7 2 at the Lester I Smith hon or. r 2 Warsaw, with

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the captains for the planned can- i vas. Also the material used at the seminar January 6 is available for every member to read. All members planning to attend the steak-chicken supper at the Edwardsburg high school in Edwards burg, Mich., on Feb, 6 should get their reservations in soon. ’ Thespeaker will be Oran Lee Staley, National NFO president. The next county meeting will be February 22 at the First .National Bank building in Warsaw. Drilling For Oil Near Kendallville The first big attempt to locate oil in Noble county is expected to start next week. Jerry D. Black, : president of the Black and Black (Ml Company at Olney. 111., said I drilling will begin on" the Harold I Hossinger farm, two miles north of Kendallville. He added that between 5 and 6.000 acres of land are under . lease in the county and negotiations ! are under way for more acreage. Intermediate Mother’s Club Has Teacher , As Guest The Intermediate Mother’s club of Syracuse, recently met in the home of Mrs. Frank Stefanski with Mrs. Norman Robie and Mrs. Gerald Bitner as co-hostesses. There were 20 members present. | Mrs. Maurice Dorsey, president, presided. Mrs. Leo Kowallik, guest, j presented the program, speaking on /‘Testing and Evaluation in the ( School System". She also explained her tvpe of work in the Lakeland School Corporation. Mrs. Avon Bushong won the sunshine gift. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles Miller on February 1.

New Directors At Cromwell Bank Stockholders of the Cromwell State Bank in their annual meeting January 18, at the bank offices l reelected the same officers to another term. ‘ They are R. V. Silveus. president: Lawrence E. Heintzelman, vice-president: Glen B. Larrison, cashier and Mildred Fausnaqgh, assistant cashier. The bank during the past year experienced a growth of $440,000 in deposits, which created a healthy [atmosphere in their statement of , I condition. - ■ Bank officers met following the . stockholders and named Ronald G. Srlveus, Roger Heintzel- > man and James Parker to the board I of directors. Other directors are R. ;V. Silveus, Lawrence ,E. Heintzel- ; man, Roy W. Parker, Glen B. Larrison, Fredrick W. Keidaish and Linval A. Calbeck. WIN-A-COUPLE CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The regular monthly meeting of the Wiri-A-Couple class of the Syracuse Church of God met Wednes* day evening, Jan. 20. in the ehurch basement. ’The meeting was opened with prayer by Oliver Hibschman. Officers were elected for the new year. They are: President, Sam Lunday; vice president. Calvin • Knapp; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Jack Elam. j The next meeting will be a mystery supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble on February 7 17. Rev. James McKibbin dismissed with prayer and refresh-# ments were served to 22 members i present.