The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1965 — Page 7

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HUNTERS AND FOX — Fox hunters from the northern part of Kosciusko county are shown here in an unusual photo, shown -them and the

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f AT PI'BLIC POLICY CONFAB — At lhe Monday dinner meeting of Kosciusko county leaders at the Shrine building at the fairgrounds in

Personnel Men Highlight Job Opportunity Qualifications

"We want young people with good school records and a good attitude toward working for us. We are less concerned about academic ance than Iwe are with Jhelf -4e; sire and abdlly to . learn as they continue on the job.” This was the consensus .'of industrial ’personnel leaders as they met with community leaders for a policy conference. January 25 at Warsaw. - Speakers ' at the conference included Prof Martin Pond of Purdue; T A Schmidt, personnel mantnapoy, W.irsaw, Ix>uei.l Let Fort Wayne Purdue Center; Robert-Domer, perSonnel. training officer. R. R. Donnelley Company. Warsaw; and John

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62 foxes they turned in to U>e county. They collect $3 per head for the foxes, then destroy the carcasses. Shown left to right are Fritz Weis-.

Warsaw were those shown here. Seated from left arc Mrs. Kip Sullivan, Robert Dorner, and Mrs. Ruth McCleary. ;

\Vhit<sUaffic manager,, United Tel-H-epbODfe Company. The’ conference ; was arranged by the county < nd Mrs. Kip Sullivhn <4 North Webster presided. Prof Pond outlined the area of ’ employment and showed that Kosl nusko county had a 40 per cent in- ■ ’crease in employment in the past i lCve years lie indicated that about 20 per cent of the county residents - go ou: of the county to do their vv In a forecast of future employ- ■ ment. .Mr Schmidt gave his 0- - pinion that the fear of automation “ is over stresseei but that some jobs •a H be lost and the mest routine ■I jobs first. He stated teat i < routine academic skills ’of reading.

ser, Robert Hollair, Dennis Pinkerton, Evereti Root stool. Russell Hollar, Virgil Zimmerman. Stanley Hold- . erman. Charles Teepie, Gordon

Standing. 1 to r, are Tom Schmidt, Don E. Frantz, and John While. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

writing, spelling and speaking are hot considered important by many applicants but they are the very reason the applicant is rejected on his first interxiew. Mr Dorner said that Donnelley s want an intelligent young,man that they can tram to skilled craftsmanship They want their men to reflect the image of the Company and its high slandariis of work perfection. John White of the United TeleCompany told the*'conferees that their training programs for girls fit them for many job opportunities and .they desire applicants with enthusiasm, loyalty, and who are w Hing to accept responsibility. ’ Donald Frarrtz. iciinty extension aze::r. arranged the, program and moderated tee discussion of . the day. Mr and Mrs. Harold Kline a d Mrs Jesse Weingart, Syracuse spent .the weekend :n Wheaton, 111, in the home of their ehikb and Mrs. Gary Kline.

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The Mail-Journal « • . ft 103 East Main Street - Syracuse Main Street Milford

Teeple, and Cloyce Buffer. The two dogs in the photo are Queenie and Bad. i A Mail-Journal siaff photo.

Craft Leader’s Institute To Be Heid Feb. 1 And 2 An institute for leaders of crafts in the locality will be held at the first Christian church ir. the educational building on Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 1 and 2. at 320 south Main street. South Bend. The day’s procram is scheduled to start at 9am and close at 5 pm. each day. Public can attend. The institional 4-H Recreation and Rural arts program sponsored 'by the county extension agents of Indiana, the 4-H chib division of Purdue university. and other cooperation organizations Delegates will include persons interested in the development of Craft nrocrams thl.t will benefit junior 4-H leaders, adult 4-H Readers. Rural Youth, homemakers and other organizations However, primarily this program is aimed to those folks who 5.W11 work on a program to develop the talerts of others. Subjects offered will include: General crafts - wood. cork, braiding. and weaving; aluminum etching, hammering and tooling: fine arts needle-work: leather tooling: stone jewlery. PROGRAM 9 - Registration, mixers, songs, announcements, and introductions 9 30 - Craft Sessions teach to his own choosingk • .1130 - Lunch at public eating places <or if lunch ; S carried or served eat at the building'. 1- Craft Sessions. 5 - Homeward Bound - Workshop Classes Close. Cystic Fibrosis Diagonstic And Treatment Clinic Opening At Elkhart “The Elkhart Indiana Cystic Fibrosis Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation is proud to announce the opening of its Cystic Fibrosis Diagnostic and Treatment Ciuac at the Elkhart hospital. . The first clinic day was held January 8 with nine children. Dr. Will iam Rowley, director of the Cystic , Fibrosis Care, Teaching, and Research Center at Childrens' Memorial hospital m Chicago. 111., wall be in Elkhart once a month to diagnose and examine the children. The next clinic day will be Friday. Feb 5. In order to set up an appointment there must be a referral slip from the local doctor referring the child to the clinic. Anyone wishing more information on the clinic or an appointment may contact the president pf the Elkhart chapter: Mrs. Marshall Robinson, 1116 Brentwood. Elkhart Phone Congress 4-2448”.’ Mr and Mrs Paul Pollock and two sons, Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. in Fort Wayne as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gustin. .

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MRS. KENNETH HULLINGER IN AUTO (3RASH A Ford car driven by Mrs. Kenneth Hullinger of r 2 North Man- ‘ Chester, was struck broadside by a school bus at the Northfield Consolidated school at Spichcrs'ille in Wabash county last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hullinger was returning to her home from her teaching position in the Wabash school, going north on road 13. When sh.C arrived opposite the driveway to the school she saw 1 the bus coming out to the road from the school grounds. She stopped her car when she saw the bus was not going to stop. The bus hit the Hullinger car at the left door causing i Mrs. Hullinger to slide across the , seat. AU the glass in the car was | broken but Mrs. Hullinger escaped being cut. ’ v Het injuries consisted mostly of bruises. She was taken to the Wabash County hospital for emergency treatment and then released to her home. The car was a total loss. The slippery condition of the roads was blamed for the accident. Mrs. Hullinger is a teacher in the [Wabash school and resides east of North Manchester with her husband j and son Kim. Mr. Hullinger is a student at St. Francis college in Fort Wayne and Manchester coUege. working on his master’s degree in education. Kim attends the Chester township grade school. District 17, Pure Milk Ass’n. Meeting To Be Held January 30 W. Harold Cope, director of mar- ; keting for Pure Milk Association, will address the annual meeting of PMA district 17 on Saturday. Jan. 30, at Madison township school according to Glen Schafer, Lakeville. the district’s representative (Mt the PMA board of directors. I The Madison twp. school is five miles west of Wakarusa on Pierce road and one mile north and three ; miles east of Wyatt. J Nearly 600 dairy farmers from i Elkhart. Fulton. Kosciusko. LaGrange. LaPorte. Marshall. Noble. Pulaski. St. Joseph, and Starke counties, Ind., and Cass and St. Joseph ’counties,. Mich , are members of (district 17. • Election of officers, iricludirig district director, and transaction *of other business will get underway at 11 am.. EST. A chicken Bar-B-Q. free to members and wives, will be served at 12 < on. officers of PMA district 117 are President. Harley Weaver, r 1 Wakarusa: vice-president. Leo Houin, r 4 Plymouth: secretarytreaSurCr. -Otis G Davidhizer r 1 Wakarusa: re-districting committeeman. Harley Weaver: alternate redistricting committeeman. Otis Daman. Ray Hahn, r 1 White Pigeon. Mich.: alternate resolutions committeeman. Charles A. Beehler.. Jr.. r 1 Wakarusa:* inter-cooperative relations committeeman. James H Cook, r 3 Elkhart: and.district director. Glen Schafer. Weed And Insect Control Conference To Be Held February 9 , A .weed and insect control conference will be held Tuesday. Feb. 9. at the county fairgrounds Shrine building starting at 1 p. m. . O. C Lee of the botany department and. Glen Lehker. extension entomologist, Purdue, will conduct the me ting, nib speakers will have the I latest recommendations for chemical controls on weeds and insects. Mr. Lee is a member of the midwest weed control committee which tests all new herbicides for combelt exepriment stations. He will exj plain procedures for testing and determining effectiveness of weed killers ' Mr. Lehker uill discuss the use of I insecticides and their limitations. He is widely known as an agricultural ! cartoonist and has spent several years as advisor to the governments of India and Pakistan on insect control.., Both speakers have been regularly consulted by the food and drug I administration on health hazards re- . fating to the use of chemicals. HOOVER SAYS TOO LENIENT WITH. TEENS FBI director J. Edgar ’ Hoover ’writes: “Cold, deliberate defiance j of the law must be met with realistic action, whether the offender is a juvenile or an adult. But, too frequently, realism has given way i to false sentiment where teen-agers are involved. Under the pretext of I rehabilitation, far too many young thucs have been released premaiturely to continue preying upon society. Pampering, overprotection, I fawning indulgence — these set a I pattern of weakness which breeds ’ contempt for the law and for those : charged with the administration of ' justice.” ■

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS TOM STRICKLER — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR •ReawUntml & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3331 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 834-2608

North Webster I School News I Band Boosters Sponsor Trip The North Webster Band Boosters club sponsored a trip to Chicago Saturday for the high school ißand and choir members. Eightynine students and parents made the trip by bus and saw the very interesting and entertaining show, “Oliver”. i -NWHSStudents To Enter , District Music Contest James Turner, high school band director, will be taking several students to the district music contest to be held January 31 at Penn-Har-rison high school near Mishawaka.—NWHS- % Local Girls In Top I Ten Os Miss Pageant Contest The Misses Jaickie Kuhn. Marsha 1 Shock and Melinda Watson. North Webster high school seniors were • chosen in the top ten of the county paycees Miss Pageant Contest last 1 week. Each girl received a sports i aitfit from Kline’s Department , Stfcre of Warsaw. I -NAVHSStudents See ‘D-Day Plus Twenty Years’ l Students in the upper six grades 1 saw the documentary film. “DDay Plus Twenty Years” in an assembly program last week. All en1 joyed this interesting and educational : Im very much. -NWHS—SEMESTER’ EXAMS JANUARY 28 AND 29 Semester examinations will be given January' 28 and 29 in the forenoons. School will be dismissed al 11:30 each day. No lunches will be served at the school cafeteria these two days. -NWHS—BACKWATER FRIENDS MEET NEAR BARBEE Mrs. Norman Rhodes was hostess to the Backwater Friends Home Demonstration dub at her . home near Barbee lake Thursday night. Mrs. Fred Reider served as co-host- ' ess. 1 The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Fred Reider, leading the flag salute and the club creed Meditations was given byMrs. ‘ Reider and the history of the song of the month was reviewed jby Mrs. Norman Rhodes with all 1 singing the song “Santa Lucia . Mrs. Harold Leach, health and safety leader, gave instructions in the 1 proper procedure in making hos- • pital visits. A garden Jesson on the care of Poinsettias was given byMrs. Darrel Leap. v j Members answered roll call with “My favorite recipe of my mothMrs. ’ Robert Roose and Mrs. ; Richard Russell were appointed to possibilities -for a club I Mrs. Ormel Kline and Mrs Orva Miller gave the lesson on party faIvors. Suggestions and instruct <>ns ' included favors for all seasons and a wide variety of occasions for i which one might use the manzanita j branch. It may be used for«*decora- ' tioh for a Father-Son banquet by . hanging, colored cut-outs of vests, 1 hats, ties, pipes, etc., for graduation bv using cudt out miniature diplomas: fora bridal shower one may j hang thread, scissors, measuring I cups, safety pins, and other items as favors. I Before closing the meeting with 1 the club collect, the president gave ■ the history of the collect. The next , meeting will be he'd at the home of j Mrs. Max Thomas. i The hostesses served a buffet refreshment of apple pie, cheese, balogana, crackers, tea and coffee to : the 19 members and two guests present. Mrs. Hal Minear and Mrs. Russell Baker were guests.

Thursday. January 28, 1965

LAKEVIEW TEMPLE MEETING WELL ATTENDED j The hostesses served buffet re- , freshments of apple pie. cheese, bologna, crackers, tea and coffee to ficers present, Monday night. Plans were made for the coming Lions club dinner and for the monthly card party which will be held at j the Pythian liall Wednesday night, j Feb. 3. at 8. Mrs. C. J. Menzie and t Mrs. Georgia Cormican will serve , as hostesses and the public is in- j vited. 1 Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Airs. < I Georgia Cormican served a salad ( ■ and banana cake with coffee at the ] i elose r of the meeting. . :. ; ■ -NW- r ' > . ; j LYNN ANN BOSSTICK OBSERVES SIXTH BIRTHDAY I - I i Mrs. Robert Bosstick entertained , Friday evening at her home in honJ or of her daughter, Lynn Ann. who ; j observed her sixth birthday. A chil- ! dren’s party was planned and suc- ' cessfully carried out after school with Cindy Mort. Sally Ruspell, Debbie Jane Burchard. Steve Wil- [ son and Lynn Ann’s brother Bobby ■ Mr. and Airs. John Koontz, grandparents <of Lynn .Ann and Air. and Mrs. David Payne were present or- ’ Lynn Aral’s birthday dinner. -NWNew Address For Jerry Gullett I, The following new address for - . Jerry' Gullett has been received by ! ’ [ ’is mother. Mrs. C. J. Menzie.' Jer-j H -y was home for Christmas and. ievv Year’s holidays and returned ast Wednesday' to the Charleston \ >ase. The address is,: A3-c Gerald Gullett, 1008 Aerial Port Sqdn.*' | 3ox 546, Charleston AFB, S.C. _NW—, Barbara Jamison Enrolled In University Os Hawaii Air dnd Mrs. Clifford Jamisqn 1 have received word that. their dau- ' ghter, Barbara, has enrolled in the University of Hawaii where she is i working on her masters degree. Barbara is employed by Peter ‘ ’ George DDS apd carrying a heavy ’ scholastic load. Air. and' Mrs. Jamison also learn- ' ed that their daughter, Judi has' 1 pledged the Alpha Sigma Alpha sbroritv. • —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS • Airs. J. B. Hoy was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday morning suffering with’ a lung conges- - tion. She is the intensive car ward ? and reported improving. : Air. and Airs. Robert Bosstick and Air. and Airs. Elson Wilson of Hoy’s ■ landing and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shear of Pierceton attended tlie public , installation service at the Alizpah Temple in Fort Wayne Saturday. i Air. and Mrs C. J Menzie visited Mr. ar.d Mrs Richard Alehzie near Warsaw Saturday night. Richard Alenzie’s birthdav occasioned thp 1 call. ‘ , k ■ ’ t Sunday visitors at the home of ’ Air ar.d Mrs.. Roxie Shoemaker , were Air. and Airs. Ezra Ebersole of Goshen. Afternoon callers were > Mr. and Airs. Robert Bosstick and ■ family and Mrs. Ermal Vanator. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Pifer and [ 1 family of Sechrist lake and Mr. ■ and Airs. Richard Kinsey of War- ; • saw called on Air. and Mrs. Rayl ’ Vanator Sunday afternoon. j > Mr. and Airs. Jacob Krouse spent j Saturday night and Sunday with j their daughter and family. Mr. and . Mrs. Don Atweller and children in, j Eort Wayne. ' Weekwid cue-ts at the home of 1 Mr. ana Mrs. George Staples were ' Air. and Mrs.. CharleS Reckard and r son,-John of Iron Mountain, Mich. • M:- Reckard and Mrs. Staples are 1 [ cousins who grew up together in | ’ South Dakota but hadn’t seen each . r other for over 30 years. ! | -NW- . BIRTH NULF, Brett Alan f Mr. and Mrs. Phil Elwood, Null, are the parents of a son bom Fri-. i day morning. Jan 22, at 7:16 at.’ [the Whitley County hospital. The ’ j baby weighed four pounds, four and ’ j a half ounces and has been named ; Brett Alen. The Nulfs have two daughters. Mona Lynn 3, and Debra Kav I. Grandparents are Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Nulf, r 4 Albion and Mr and Airs. Clarence Bums, r 1 North Webster. PROSPECTIVE I. U. STUDENTS INVITED TO ‘PREVIEW’ • (J v Prospective Indiana university j students and their parents from Elk- 1 hart, Kosciusko and LaGrange coun- < ties are invited by the I.U. Alumni f Club of Elkhart to attend a “Pre- t view of I.U.”’meeting at 7:30 p.m. ,< Thursday, Feb? 11, at the Y.AI.C.-;! A.. Franklin and Third streets in 1 Elkhart. j J Guest speaker will be Thomas ’ Schreck, assistant dean of students - and director erf student activities 2 at I.U. ? The. program also will feature a color film of the university, and < a session. I Conducting the meeting will be 1 William Rinne, alumni field secre- < tary, and Logan F. Blank, assis- < tant to the dean of the Junior ‘ • Freshman) Division. I James McCain, 310 Manger : Bldg., Elkhart, is area chairman I for the meeting. >■ i

THE ALAIL-JOURNAL

BugetLoan J Shareholders Meet The 19th annual meeting of shareholders of Budget Loan Corp, was held in Rushville on Wednesday, Jatf. • 13. The shareholders heard general manager, Jack H. Payne,’ report' that earnings during 1964 were increased more than- 20 per cent over 1963, and th.? a special dividend of five cents per share has been paid in addition to the regular 25 cents per share dividend. The stockholders elected the fallowing as members of the board of I directors: Dr. Robert L. Amos, Dr. Benjamin L. Harrison. Dr. Roy E. . Gephart, Howard A. Smith and Jo-seph;-G. Burris, all of New 'Castle; Clarence A. Jackson of Indianapolis; Victor H. Payne of Tucson, A'riz: arid Jack H. Payne and James . G. Payne of Ffushville. A board meeting held following the stockholder’s meeting resulted in the election of Jack H. Payne as president. Payne, succeeds his father; Victor H. Payne, who. moved up'to - the position of chairman of the i board of the Rushville based Small Loan and Financing firm. The hew president has been ' employed by Budget Loan Corp, since 1949 and has served as secretarytreasurer. general manager since 1959. A graduate of Indiana university. Payne is a member of the j board of directors of the Indiami . Consumer Finance Association and is the current president of Rush County United Fund, Inc. He has formerly served as a member of the ' board of school trustees of Rushville. In other action Aliss Dorothy Lipscome was elected to the. position of secretary-treasurer. Miss Lipscome has bee’.-.' with lthe firm since 1950. Also re-elected to I opsitions of vice president - were lames G .Payne, Rushville: Joseph G. Burris. New Castle ’ and Ernest R. Shireman. Fort Wayne. YWCA CLASS SCHEDULE FOR GOSHEN ANNOUNCED i f ; Whether you want to get in shape for spring, make your own Easter bonnet, or re-decorate your home, there is a class for you in the YWCA program in Goshen. New classes will begin the week of February 8; with registration Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Jan. 27, 28, and 29.' The hours for registration will be from 1 to 8 p.m. in the Y" rooms at 113 and a half east’Lincoln Avenue, Goshen (above ‘ Western Union.) The most popular classes of toe past season will be repeated, aAI several new classes are being added. Airs. Pattv Knott of Elkhart will be in charge'of the ballroom dancing on Tuesday evenings. Beginning bridge on Thursday evening and intermediate bridge on Tuesday morning will both be taught by Mis. Robert V. Alain. Intermediate bridge for couples will be offered Wednesday evenings if there is sufficient demand. ■ . A new class this season will be interior decorating, conducted byMrs. Woodrow Risser on Tuesday evening. Airs. Harvey Bontrager will instruct the Thursday evening knitting Class, and Airs. Adeline Miller will be in charge of the Tues-, clay afternoon knitting. Both are experienced knitters, well- able to instruct beginners or more advanced | knitters. i Airs. E. R. Little of Elkhart, in- ! structor for the Tuesday afternoon , mdlinery class, has taken lessons ! in millinery and was. formerly manager of the millinery department at [ Drake's. Mrs. DeFoe Ecklebarger is in charge of the class in physical fitness and self-improvement She has studied ‘physical fitness and has i taught classes in both Elljhart and ' Goshen in the ~pa-t years. A I These classes will have eight ses- : sions. Alen are invited to join the dancing and bridge classes. A sewing class with emphasis on ■ children’s clothes is being considered for a later date if enough interest is expressed < Knitting for fun ,on Monday afi ternoon and bridge for tn on Tuesday afternoon are two new interest groups being started this season for women and girls w-ho like to knit or play bridge and want to have the same interests. Contact Mrs. Sam Alfano concerning the knitting group, and Mrs. J. Edgar King for the bridge group. For further information concerning classes, call Mrs. Charles V. Hess. Goshen KE 3-3204, ‘or Mrs. Sam Alfano, KE 3-7248. DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS Resumption of production by a number of Indiana plants after holiday shutdowns and the end of the flurry of initial claims which came at the start of the new benefit quarter combined to bring a 11,050 decrease in unemployment insurance claims last week. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the total dropped to 33,988 from 45,045 the week before and w-as nearly 20,000 under the same w-eek in January a year ago. Mr. Nicolini said that no large layoffs occurred last week and that all Division offices throughout thqstate reported decreases in initial crai ms - Claims for continuing weeks of unemployment insurance were down in 21 offices. Only 8 noted increases in these claims and all were relatively 1 small, ranging from a rise of 13 in the Lawrenceburg area to one of 106 in Evansville.

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