The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1965 — Page 7

Is Not Quitting Business

Dear Arch: e Will you please print the following in sour "Letters to the Editor” column, or else clarify arid retract the statement which was entirely untrue arid possibly harmful to my business.’ -bi your last issue, an item was found in the column “Cruisin Cuse” which was.entirely untrue and incorrect. an untruth, and possibly harmful to my business It sa d that Doris Darnel! was going out

Heck, I Meant No Harm

Dear Editor: ■ Heck, I didn’t mean to step cn any toes and also I guess I’m sort of a sloppy writer cause 1 said Heck not Cluck. also I’m glad Sidney s fpm here-abouts and I'm not a nugrapt, I’m a return. I was here

Authorizes Ditch Allocation

Dear -Editor: The Board now authorizes ; location from the Genera! Improvement Fund. for the out of the John Shireman D:b Clay Township, in the amoti

s lO To Memorial Fund

. February 16, 1966 Mr Archie Bautr.g.«:t:> I The .Milford Mail . . Milford, Indiana Dear Archie: .■ I don’t write often, but I want to send a contribution to the Noble N.-ff Memorial Fund I enclose check’ No. 712 on the Milford Bank for sl6 I know of no better way than to charnel >s, through you. Noble Neff was a noble man. indeed, and- his memory will L- revered I have

One World Essential?

Dear Mr Editor: We read daily accounts of the progress being made toward tne goal i>‘ .«•;■. i'.c tin .-<‘,it Then* are thdse that believe the United States of America needs a revision of our , form of govttjinn'nt Some a socialistic, democracy (Whatever Chat is) is what we need ■ Many of the political bigLug- of the day declare that a one world government is ahMilme’y <•<- sential for our survival Now may I present for consiT oration a feu - inted states of Amt a we have -approximately six per cent of the b land arm anti s:x per cent of its people With the application of the Inf private enterprise system |o the resources available, thjs six per cent of the world’s population has achieved a record unecjualknl in

The Kosciusko County REMC Is Proud To SALUTE I ■ . ■ The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I** Feb. 20-Feb. 27

SAVE PREMIUM DOLLARS INSURE Your Farm Properties ■l■ ■' ■■ ■' ■. , ■. ■ ■ ■■- ■ .■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ .■ ■■ . . ■’ '■ WITH Farmers' Mutual Relief Ass'n. Os Kosciusko County SOUND PROTECTION FAST SERVICE • No Increase In Rates For Further Information Call Warsaw 267-8841 x Or Stop In At Office —118 W. Market — Warsaw

of business I’m not. and never had any intention of doing so We are, ‘ however. moving our business. I have been looking for a house, I centrally located, where I would be ■ able to live and conduct the business as usual This is properly call- I itt down • the overhead”, i>ut in ito way could it be construed as going out of business. Most* of 1 my customers already know this fact, but after reading the item in I your column, the possibility of get- ;

when this was a boomin center, m ydad was a bfave and bold engineer on the Mud line. So. if Mr Reid likes 'foxes its all o k with me. I just don’t guess difference of opinion makes horse racing. Sorry did not want any-

$3,189.00 the request for this allocaan al- tion. having been presented by • Ditch -Charles M Brower, Co Surveyor, clean- and the contract having been made tch. in with Stanley Custer. Milford. Iriunt of diana"

written Mrs. Neff. ‘ I have ii.•■<-<! the Masonic picture in January 7 Mail-Journal with Joe Estep as Master I first remember Joe as a 10 year old (?) kid when he fell' into the excavation of Carl’s house (across from the parsonage) • 7 I note al-o Don Vanfierveer’s picture in January 21, together with First National Bank news re-elec-tions of Don and Carlyle Barnes. The Mail-Journal is essential, although I do not know many of the names now. I retire in December 1965 from

list ■ at a mere sax per cent of the pro‘s pie'on earth should possess: 57 per cent of the world’s tdephones: 33 cent of-.'the wprld’s railway mile- . 36 per cent of the world - . > r -c.-it tent of the worlds aiMomqbtles -- "enough so that man, w> m.in, and child under the flag could climb into these cars and ride on rubber at the same .instant of “ a nation on wheels—a miracle of. achievement We own 44 per cent of tlie world’s radios—almost one i for every person in the United ‘States of • America—in control to one for every 60 persons in Russia . 'Da- United States produces 35'per cent of the world’s petroleum, 23 pre cent of its coppei 5 . 20 pen cent -j of its pig iron. 2R per cent of its

ting any new customers would hardly be hkely. would it? Rumors are usually ugly things and in most cases are harmful. and I’m sure that no respectable businessman would deliberately harm or curtail the ability for another to make a living, so Would you please print this so that all facts will be dear? ’ Tliank you very much. Sincerely yours. Doris Darnell

name calling: Thanks for printing these letters and if you don’t print this one I hope vou will forward it to Mr. Reid. Yours. Charles W. Moses I Syracuse

Would you please print thb above which may help correct a little difference of opinions Thank you very much. Noble C. Blocker County Aixiitor

Japan, and go to Hawaii to live happily ever after. i Sincerely, j Walter W. Krider _ J 101- Imazativ-Cho. Shiba Shirokane Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan - i Editor’s Note:. Rev. Krider WM pastor of the Milford Methodist church for a number of years Later he was part owner and manager of the Milford Lumber Company. He has many close friends in the Milford community?

steel, 25 per cent of its cotton, and approximately 20 per cent of its coal Os the things we do not produce. ’•t\ percent of the world's popu..ilion Coes out into the markets of the world and purchases 75 per cent of the world’s silk, 50 per cent of the world’s coffee, and 60 per cent of the world's rubber. It is reported that this six per cent of the world’s people produce approximately half of the world’s total wealth in usable form to satisfy human needs. ■ These statistics available from the United States government Department of the . Interior, speak real well for the form of government our forefathers established, misguided souls, who want to turn to socialism; for answers to their problems ought to be ashamed of themselves Sincerely. Robert M. Crwmlich R 1, Box 279 Syracuse. Ind. Syracuse Alumni Dear Editor: It seems that in recent years that the interest shown in connection with the Syracuse high school Alumni Association has fallen off eonsiJly. . • . Due to this lack of interest and toe ' very poor attendance of the members, at the annual banquet we as officers of the associat.on feel that perhaps we should hot. have a banquet this year, or po - sibly try something new in the way of an annual gel-to-gether <*: party please give us your winter.

AROUND T Aj7 qlpv c J ' We’re informed that the item in last week’s column concerning Doris Darnell quitting business was not true. DD said she is only moving her business to her home-, “to cut down on, expenses”, and will be very much in the accounting business. Sorry. See Letter to the Editor. The Yellow Jackets wound up their scheduled season on Friday night, suffering a narrow defeat at the hands of Albion in the Syracuse gym. The team had the unending support of a “minority group", which could be easily duffed the dirty dozen or the nefarious few. Take your choice. This group, highly vociferous in its opinions, mainly concerning ref- ‘ erees' decisions, is all back of the team, but wreck havoc on most any decision, favoring or not favor- [ ing the Jackets. The group changes, game to game, but you can consider Chris Koher, Tom Prickett, Rev. August L. for shame' ‘ Gerri Smith, and others among the select few Our insight on the "Breakfast C lub", in last week’s colmhn made the rounds among those in question. and evoked chuckles aplenty. We heard the piece is oh file on the cafe’’s counter. Johnnie and Mary Kimble and Al and Ginnie Lamley home from Hollywood. Fla . where they spent several weeks —about six — golfing, swimming and so on. Johnnie, braving the Monday morning cold with a tropical sun tan, said he wished he was back. He plans to open the Kale Island Beacon Tuesday. March 2. A faithful reader writes. "I sure don’t want to come before the court of Chris Koher without an operator’s liten-e Look what happened to that guy between 1 19 and 2 2. Only ’wo ' cases were tried and the first one was already “boiled So he must have been as the Feb. 4 Mail-Jour-nal stated justice Koher “fried" ‘he one w ithout a driver’s license.. Sorry. we meant “tried” not - “fried”. We get in the most trouble ‘this way. Two places to open should prove of public interest and should spur the local economy. Marley’s Steak House, formerly Howard's Fine Foods, and the Bammer furniture store to have openings within two j weeks. ' - ■ Marley has gone all out to "redo”

luaiicf — the place. He has redecorated, replaced and added much .new. He wants to open next week or the week (.after, he said this week. Marley, ot Lake Wawasee and formerly of Muncie, gave, the rooms names—i. e.. Strloin Room, Holiday Room. Civic Room. etc. He has for himself a nice semi-plush office. He means to do business, and he-will. Look for an announcement in The M-J. Marley has a Baby Grand piano in the Civic Room which Liberace played in Muncie. It is autographed |bv Liberace and his brother George and dated October 22, 1953. *'| Bill Rammer is also from Muncie where he operated a retail furniture store for years. The Bam- - i I rners purchased the Hoosier Skateland building and are re-working { it into a furniture stole. Much ” merchandise is already in. The Bammers, house hunting in I the area, are keen retail merchan- ; I disers and plan to do business in a 'broad area. . ■. ■ Roth men. Marley Evans and Bill Bammer, are bringing busiI nesses to the Lakeland community which are sorely needed. • j Our best wishes to them both one mtrepid employee who braved I the swirling snow blizzard Thursday i .morning to report to work was Gene Lindlev of the First National Bank./ Milford. Gene lives in Hawaiian Vil- ’ lage. found the worst of it in his - — on this matter. • Please address your correspond- ■ ence to any of the officers listed below Tom McClintic, Box 101. Syracuse | Kathryn Knisley. r 2 Syracuse i Carol 1 Koble. Box- 11. Sv Steve Williams. North Webster. I ' Very truly yours. Officers erf the Syracuse High | School Alamni Assoc

AGRICULTUREOUR AMERICAN HERITAGE Kept Alive By The Future Farmers of America A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE IS OUR WISH FOR THIS ORGANIZATION KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Milford — Warsaw — Packerton

driveway. However, he negotiated the trip to Milford via road 13 to 6, 6 to 15, and 15 to Milford. Five Syracuse Yellow Jacket fans wish to remain as the Messrs. X kicked in $lO each to buy the team’s big Bee which appears on the floor before each I game. Syracuse To Accept Bids For | Dump Truck A notice appears elsewhere in this | issue stating the town of Syracuse | | will accept bids for the purchase of ! a 1965 1-ton dump truck from this date untib 7:30 EST on March 16. At that time the bids will be open- 1 ed and examined and a contract : for purchase of the truck awarded The notice is signed by Walter • F Calnon. 1. ' . 1 ■ American Legion Auxiliary Completes Birthday Plans. i The American Legion AuxiliaryUnit 223 erf ’Syracuse met Tuesday evening at the Legion hall. The ! president. Mrs. Charles Dean, pre-- ’ sided. The delegates for Girl’s ’ State were selected and their r names will be released soon. Mrs Dean reported having received the poppies for Poppy Day. Plans for the annual birthday party to be given for American Legion members and their families were completed. The party will be March 20 at the Legion hall. The supper will be served at 6 p.ni. and will be a carry-in supper. Each member is asked to bring a covered ** dish and his own. table service. The ' auxiliary will provide coffee, meat. " buns, and the birthday cake. Following the meal there will be entertainment The party com riit- , tee is comtxised of Mrs. An* E :s. j Mrs T L. Kline. Mrs Agnes Stiffler. Mrs. Everett Crow. Mrs. Harry Coy. : Mrs. Ishmael Rookstool and Mrs. Dean. e Attending the meeting were Mrs. t : Sean. Mrs. Rookstobl. Mrs Coy s Mrs: Max I.eamons. Mrs Stiffler. ' Mrs Charles Kroh. Mrs. Everett 0 Crow, Miss Renee Crow. Mrs. Betp tv Dust, Mrs. Tim Darr. Mrs, Blant che Kline, md Mrs. Georgia Buster ’• and a guest. Mrs. -Alma Laine. _ B Refreshments, of cake a d coffee ed. The h. st - ‘ >r the evening were Mrs Fred Dust. Sr . Mrs Betty Dust and Mrs. Georgia i B ist er . MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital

Notes Miss Betty Zartman of Milford entered the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. She was dismissed Friday. Alma and Manuela, daughters of ; Mr. and Mrs. Santas Garza of Milj ford were released last Wednesday i from the Goshen hospital. Fred Haab of r 2 Milford was admitted Friday to the Goshen. hos- | pital. ' ' . Russell Van, Curen of Leesburg _ was treated last Thursday • in the emergency room of the MurphyMedical Center for a puncture wound to his right thigh, sustaiaj ed in an industrial accident. He was I dismissed following treatment. ■ Fred*Wuthrich of r 1 Milford submitted to eye surgery Monday morning at the Presbyterian St. Luke’s t.<! in "Chicago He is in ro-nn i 828. The address for the .hospital is -..753 Congress street. Mr'. Wuth- .. • ted home the first of next week James Watkins of r 1 Leesburg was released over the weekend ■ from the Murphy Medical Center after rece -ment in the emergency room for' a foreign bodyin his left eye following an industrial accident'. knitted to the Goshen hospital I over the week-' Mrs . My: - . Roberts o Locke of r 1. Forrest Ramsen of r .1. and-Noble Johnson of Milford. Guadalupe Avalos of Milford was I dismissed from the Goshen - hospital over the weekend Ver! Zartman of Milford was re- . leased over the .weekend from the Murphy Medical Center. ' ■ Patricia.. daughter of Mr and Mrs Wade Mishler of Milford, was admitted to the Goslten hospital on. Tuesday. ’’■’./ Forrest Ramsey of M '.ford was released from the Goshen hospital on Wednesday.

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent

NORTH WEBSTER SCHOOL NEWS IGAA DANCE The Girls Athletic Association of Nortii Webster high school will 1 sponsor an all-county record hop ' after the sectional tourney Saturday, Feb. 27. it was announced by I Jennilee Lundy, president of GAA. The dance is scheduled for 9:30 p. m. to 11:45 in the North Webster {school gymnasium. AU students i grades 9ri2‘ of the participating schools are invited. Proceeds of the dance will be used for girls athletic awards and senior GAA sweaters, it was reported. -NW— j STATE WINNERS Dan Sullivan, senior, vocal soloist and Cheryl Rider, sophomore, piano soloist, won excellent ratings at the state vocal solo and ensemble contest held at Butler university, Saturday. Feb. 20. A vocal trio and vocal sextet were also rated | excellent. Trio members were Jack- I ie Kuhn, senior: Anita Reasoner, i ; freshman, and Carla Ryan, junior. Comprising the sextet were Donna Wolf, senior. Cheryl Reasoner, sophomore. Charts Snyder, grade 7, Miss Ryan. Miss- : Kuhn, and Anita Reasoner. Mr. Turner js music and band instructor and ! the contestants. —NW—ADULT ART CLASS Sixteen persons have enrolled in ' rhe adult art class which started this week. • Mrs. Tom Warner, i.-.-structor, announced that the class ■ is closed since the facilities are limited. Most of the group who par- ■ ticipaterl in the past ten-weeks ’ course, will be continuing with advanced oil painting Oil pi by the adults are now on in the school fever. -NW— Backwater Friends Meet With Mrs. Max Thomas Mrs. Max Thomas was hostess Ito the Backwater Friends home demonstration club at her home last Thursday night with Mrs. Ledru Gray assisting. Meditations were given by Mrs. Gray, the garden lesson on care of house plants in winter by Mrs Darrell Leap and the song of the month was reviewed by Mrs. Norman Rhodes. All members present joined in singing “My Bonnie”. The lessor.. “Planning a Wardrobe”, was given by Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs. Richard Ryerson who illustrated ‘various points by showing slides. Plans for observing the club’s tenth anniversary’ with a- dinner in Aoril were discussed. The next - meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Orva Miller. Valentine refreshments of cookies. Hee ’ cream squares, nut curs. ■ tea and coffee were served to the • twenty members present. ! ‘ —NW—

YELLOW BANKS HOTEL SOLD i Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen have sold the Yellow Banks hotel to Mr. mu! •IMrs. John Bowden of Fort Wayne - and Mr and Mrs. Harold W. Raw- > le of r 3 Albion. Mr.’ and Mrs. i Knudsen have operated the hotel I and Ship’s Bar for the past 14 years -land wi'.l' continue to operate the f business until March 15. They plan to operate some 'other business in ; • s area but are. not prepared to i make a specific announcement at r ■ this time. —NW — Tippecanoe Township Represented At 4-H Junior Leaders Meeting ■ . ■ . The Misses- Marilyn Reiff and Ale, ’ sia Watson attended the District 4-H junior leaders ■ meeting held last h Thursday evening at the -Northfield ‘ high school ir. Wabash county. This was a diener meeting at wT. h the Ktjs.-K.sk.> Gounty FMrm Bureau ■ sponsored one representative from each 4-H. club in the county. ” I Reiff represented the Cha.:n-O-Lake I I club and Miss Watson represented » toe Room 4-U chib. —NW—WCTU INSTITUTE HELD AT MILLER HOME The WCTU institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Ona Miller I Tuesday. Mrs. Miller announced i this will be an all day meeting with a carry-in dinner at noon. The morning session will convene at 10 and . the afternoon meeting at 1 o’clock. ‘ Reverend Ginther, pastor erf the North Webster Christian church, is the principal speaker and will be introduced during the -afternoon session. Receives Bond From Women's Magazine \ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lawson of r 2 Syracuse received word that their son Kent - had won a $25 savings bond in the “Channing Child Contest”, sponsored by the magazine, “Ladies Circle”. Kent is now eligible for the grand prize which is a S3OO savings bond. The magazine is published in New York.

Thursday, February 25, 1965

■ - vy* % ' Kline and Grubb Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Kline an- . nounce the engagement and ap- i proabhing marriage of their daughj ter. Kathy to Tom Grubb, son of Herbert Grubb of Gas City. Miss Kline is a 1961 graduate of North Webster high school and a senior at Grace-college, Winona Lake. Mr. Grubb is a 1961 graduate of Gas City high school and is a senior at Ball State college in Muncie He is employed as an I instructor at the Boys’ Chib in Mun--1 eie The wedding date has been s,et I for June 5. —NW— I-. ' ■ Pythian Sisters Lakeview Temple Drape Charter At the regular meeting Lake ! View Temple Monday night the charter was draped upon notificaI i tion Os tiie tie'ath of PpC Ida Neal. ■ Mrs Ermal Vanatbri MEC conduct ed the meeting ar.d gave reports on the recent dinner served the Lions club and the Sweetheart Banquet served the Methodist men’s organization during the previous week. I-A report was also given on the Past Chiefs meeting held last Wednesday. Since most of tiiat meeting time was devoted to decorating the dining room and tables for the : Sweetheart Banquet’, there was no 'business conducted: Mrs. Russell Enele and Mrs. Robert Bosstick served sloppy joe sandwiches, pickles and coffee. The secretary read a letter from Mrs. Clarabelle Demaree. DDGC and plans for practice in preparation for the district meeting ,to be held in Warsaw April_2 were made Preparations were also made for serving the Lions ,club dinner Thursday night.. Mrs. Vanator announced the card party will be held at the Pythian hall March 3 with Mrs. Raymond ' Ferguson and Mrs. Vanator as hostj.esses. A T'qf'dc nm«rnm. Paving tribute t and A- • braham Lincoln was presented by M s Robert Bosstick. r j. Following thn meeting. Mrs. Fn-

served chit ;'4n sandwiches and coffee (hiring ! the social period. | :_xw— American Legion Auxiliary Herbert Kuhn Unit Entertains Juniors were honored with a Va.k-.nt.n-- / gion home. Thirteen juniors, 22 seniors and four guests attended the. carry- in dinner and party which was successfully planned and excuted by Mrs. Elinore' Enyeart. junan. Tables were appropriately decorated with red hearts and Valentine nut cups. Entertainment was proled by The Beat Boys” ar. instrumental trio composed of Brad Bockman. Dick Kemper and Char- • les Kelsey .who were introduced as., sts of Mrs John Bockman. Mrs. Kathleen Hosack of Fort Wayne was also a guest. Door prizes were presented to Mrs. Lois Lundy, se-. nior member and. Miss Denise Variator. junior member. “Big Sisters” were revealed and new names drawn for the coming year. During the regular business meeting of the Herbert Kuhn Unit 253 which followed the party, the fol- ( towinu announcements were made The Legion birthday dinner will be: held at the Legion home March 20 with a carry-in dinner, A joint me ’ ing of the Legion Post and the Auxiliary Unit will be held March Plans for the annual stagette and style show were completed and the date. .April 28, announced. Mrs. John Roberts is general Chairman for the stagette and" sty le show. Tlk? business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Mervin Wagoner. — NW — COMMIAITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz arrived home last Tuesday evening from a vacation trip to Brownsville. Tex., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John/ Herrman, former residents of this community and Mr. and Mrs. IJbn Baker, from there tbev drove jto Mexico City, Mexico, and returned home byway of Biloxi. Miss. They were accompanied < on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson < Auer of Syracuse and were gone ; eighteen days. h Friends in the Seehrist lake community have been informed that George Ramm, a former resident. , is slowly improving at his home at

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PHONE 834-2608

2202 Vine Street, Eau Claire, Wis . and would appreciate hearing from his friends and neighbors in this area. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i>Coy and son and Mr. and Mrs. Orva* Miller and daughter dined at the GBlden Dragon at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy were observing their 20th wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Miller their 3th. After the din- ' ner, they visited a niimber of Fort Wayne’s shopping centers. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend visited relatives in this community Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs, Hollie DePoy of Columbia City visited. Mr. and Mrs Carl Kissinger Saturday evening. Bruce Turner, ’son of' Mr. and Airs. James Turner was admitted to the Linville Memorial hospital in Columbia City Monday where he underwent emergency surgery Tuesday morning for appendicitis, i Mr. Turner is the band and music i instructor at North Webster high I school. We have been informed that I Mr. Turner plans to leave Thursday for. Rochester. Minn., where ; he will enter the Mayo Clinic dayHarvey Phelps is reported to be lin a serious condition yet in the DeKalb County Memorial hospital. He is a brother of Ed Phelps who resides in North Webster -and him- , i self a former resident. [ | Mrs. Helen Clingerman who left her home here about three weeks i ago to spend the remainder of the winter with her son. John at 312 south Bth“street. Goshen is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearson. William Gross ar.d Mrs. Donald Wiggs atended he funeral of Haroldt Duckworth at Franklin, Ind . Sat-; urday. Ellis Koher was admitted to the, Osteopathic hospital in South . Bend last Monday’ for observation and medical treatment. He is an em- ■ plovee of the Kosciusko County Highway Department. Newcomers Hold Annual Birthday Dinner ie'• ' ■ ■ 1 The Newcomers club of Syracuse ' held its annual birthday dinner partv. celebrating the founding -of the ■ club in 1951. on Wednesday evening, ; Feb. 17. in the Redwood Room of the Bon-Len Snack Shoppe. 1 The president, Mrs. Albert Bauer. : presided at the business session. | Mrs. Roger Holsclaw. who is moving to Leesburg, resigned as the club’s representative to the Scout cabin board and Mrs. -Jean Rogers was elected to take her place. Games provided entertainment, with prizes going to Mrs. Genevieve Walters, Miss Sharon Hoke, Mrs. 1 Frank Bieber, and Mrs. Claude Pickell.' There were 14 members, including ope new member, Mrs. Walters, present. ... _ , The hostess committee for this J party was composed of Mrs. Rog- ! ers, Mrs. Edna Harlan and Mrs.. Donna Hostetler. The next meeting ’-I will be in the home of Mrs. Philip K:tson on March 17. Mrs. Everett ■ Edgar and Mrs. Josephine Robin- ' son will be co-hostess The annual white elephant sale will be held at i this meeting. ‘ ,

POSTPONE MILFORD METHODIST MEN’S DINNER MEETING ’ Due to- the Thursday snow blizzard, the Milford 7 Method st M< - meeting, ■ scheduled for Thursday evening, has been positioned. u:iti| Saturday evening. Same time, same program, according to Rev. Richard Sumner. , , Mrs. Juanita Gr.mes Syracuse spent Cue weekend in Elkhart with Mrs Effie Houser. On Saturday, Clingerman of North Wei s [is spending some tinie in the home I of her son, John Clirigerman in'Go- ! s.heu. :. Legals. NOTICE Notice is hereby.ftiven 'hat nn February ; 10. 1965. General Telephone-Coibpany ot I Indiana. Inc and Nappanee Tel. phon.i Company fifed a Joint petition with the ! Public 8* rvke Commission ot Indiana for (authority to 'l' eliminate toll service be,, tw. n G- neral ?. Mijlwood exchange and Nappane. s Nappanee exchange, and <2> ;o replace suth 'toll service with full Expended Area Service between said •xChanges and '3> for authority to General.upon establishment of such Ewend-il Area Service, to charge-its Millwood subscribers th- same local . xchange rat-s as '•presently ih effect for .Nappanee’s. Nappane.- subscribers. Public nolle-- of the date and place of I h-aring upon said petition will b- siven by i th< Public Service Commission of Indiana Date' February 25. 1965. GENERAL. TELEPHONE COMPANY . OF INDIANA. Inc, -. A. J. BARBAN. It's. President' NAPPANEE TELEPHONE COMPANY CHARLES D. EHINGER. It s President MJ & PP --F. 25 LEGAL NOTICE OF PVBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Os Indiana Docket Nd. 30706 IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT PETITION OF GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. AND NAPPANEE TELEPHONE COMPANY. FOR AUTHORITY (II TO ELIMINATE TOLL SERVICE' BETWEEN GENERALS MILLWOOD EXCHANGE AND NAPPANEE'S EXCHANGE. AND (2> TO REPLACE SUCH TOLL SERVICE WITH FULL EXTENDED AREA SERVICE BETWEEN SAID EXCHANGES AND (31 FOR AUTHORITY TO GENERAL. UPON ESTABLISHMENT OF SUCH EXTENDED AREA SERVICE TO CHARGE ITS MILL- _ WOOD SUBSCRIBERS THE SAME LOCAL EXCHANGE RATES AS PRESENTLY IN EFFECT FOR NAPPANEE S NAPPANEE SUBSCRIBERS Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 908 State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana. 9:30 A. M , EST, Thursday. March 25. 1965. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By ALLAN.RACHLES. Secretary Indiar-apolls, Indiana, February 23. 1965 PP & MJ F. 25 > • . * '

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