The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1965 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOVRNAL

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x IOR WFT I DOXF - \ iob well ed the streets following Thursday s a huge front end loader is Parker Ait was what mS residents blizzard which tied up the midwest Phend. Working in the right of the firsts“ HtSSST S and dismissed schools all over the picture bKinney. A Mail-Jour-men from Phend and Broun eon- area. nal sta " pho, °- struction company at >Tilford clean- Above, pushing a load of snow with _

It Happened In.. . Milford, Ind ia n aSJIgh Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail H[

20 YEARS AGO. MARCH 1. IMS ' al ■ The Sy • W Jackets Hv- gi ed up to their reputation and swept aside all opposition to take thfc -1945. ..iimament held toj the Warsaw Armory last; week end. • Next Saturday afternoon they will ~ ' play North Side of Fort Wayne , in N Fort Wayne for the regional honors. Miss Wilma_ Anglin. daughter of " trustee and Mrs Virgil Anglin of , Scott township, became the bride of ‘ Devon Davis, -on of Mr. and .Mrs, v Lewis Davis, last Wednesday. Mrs. J Otto Wiggs entertained at a surprise party Monday evening in . ; honor of the 13th birthday of her daudr.vr. Marilyn Sue.' . Mr. and Mr- Omi Orn have pure chased the equipment of Mr-. Robert fl Huffman and will operate the ' n--taurant which.!;- 1 • ■ known as i ed in the Estep building ‘ \p Miss Elizabeth Ann Snyder. daugh- b ter of Dr. and Mr-. JH. C Snyder of j Milford. participated ire the aquatic demonstrations of "Aqua Rhythms’’. „ .: water ballet produced ■in the college swimming pod .it j Ball State Tcariiers college .it Mun- . ue • ■ h .•Eston- Clayton found Nine of \ government weather balloon, 1 -. para- L chute and recording box on the: Clayton farm at Syracuse last Monday. • / ; - ' Thomas Xanders, youngest son of | I .Syraui-e. was killed in action on i Luz»>n. according to a telegram] :uig the parents from the War tment . , ‘ I Pvt James Stoner of Fort McClel-1 lan. Ala , and Mrs. Stoner of War- .■ -. . ■ -' ‘ ie Sue. bom Sunday. Vicki Sue’s ‘ brother and sister -are being cared 1 -for by thtir grandparents. Mr. and ‘ Mrs. William Haab . ' ‘ I 3i» YF \RS AGO, MUJCII 7. 1M35 Mrs C D ■ -Baroes was 'in disposed h the latter part of last week and tin- j aide to fill het place as reporter at ; • The Mail office. Mrs W. D. Graves c ! < s ad. • .... Tie rha:: • ‘' B 0 l M I D. W t Si .irfov-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- -t uel 1' Scarf<ys-. of ' Syracuse was t ,■ ■■■■■■ h Eugene Felkner. Jr„ and family : Who lx-,-; lA.ng With her par-.; cnt-\ Mr and Mrs. James Fuller, t are planning to occupy the IXewey f Locke property on north Henry I W . Bu rof the senior class I at Milford high school cut some-of tlK‘ veins of his left hand in manual • training class last Diursday morning ■ • . . . ■ ■ •: a . surprise *<m Friday evening honoring i her birthday by a few friend-. Mr.» and Mrs Wilbdr Baumgartner, and : daugh'‘er 'Patricia.. Mr. and MrHarold Myers and daughter Doris. Harry Sanders, wife, and sons. Jack and Bobbie. || Mr< Jane Blough. 87, sister of I .Mrs Mat Ida Dobbs of Milford and J | Mr- E.a Ferwrda of Leesburg, I died Saturday at the home of her I daughter. Mrs. Homer Lewis at. War I saw I The John Ingle family has yacat- I « ed the George Mathews farm, just 1 1 northwest of town and are now liv- j I ing in the Fothergile property in I southwe-t Mi.ford which they recent-'I ly purchased. I Charles Lutes and wife. Bethany. I visited the Roe Heiser family here ' I Sunday. . . ' j| 40 YEARS AGO, MARQI 5. 1925 A simple d»me wedding took place ] I February 26 at the home of Irvin 11 F. rxerda about 2’i miles southeast jI of Milford, when their daughter My- I ra was united in. marriage to Gerald I A. Grove, son q( Mr. and Mrs. Frank i I Grove of near Leesburg. * 11 William T. Scott has purchased the I Mrs. William May property on Main j I street occupied by J. L. Dewart and I family. I] Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCloughen j I and family and Emanuel pubbs were I Sunday dinner guests erf Mr. and I Mrs Amos Gawthrop. Jr. 11 Mrs. Daniel 'Ellen Lutes 1 Norris, I 72, died at her home on north Main I street Tuesday. I Mrs, Winnie Treesh was a de- j I lightful hostess on Tuesday at a pic- I nic dinner in her south Hei’.ry street I home. * I Mr. and Mrs. James Gsewes and ‘I son Jesse spent Saturday and Sun- I day in South Bend with Mr. and I Mrs. Walter Gqpdeck. The latter is J the daughter of the Creweses. I Miss Esther Hurd was hostess to I the Sorosis chib Monday night with I Mrs. E- P- S. Wright and Mrs Ron-

Thursday, March 4, 1965

ild Brown as leaders. The subjects liven were “Mona Lisa” and the Immaculate Conception”. 50 Y EARS AGO. MARCH 4. 1915 Mrs. William (Gladys* Dark wood, 5,- died February 24 in Albuquergue. «. M. She was the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Melvin Stutzman of Milord. John Rassi. who lives west of M 1ord. will move about two miles outhwest of Bremen. Thursday evening of la<t week Mrs. ■'r-ink Simcoko entertained a num>cr of friends in honor of Miss Mor- ■ time. Mrs Jennie Hammond was hostss w.-dnesdav afternoon.to memos the Needle Craft chib. - entertained the allowing at a quilting party TuesJav Mrs J. D. Baumgartner, Mrs Fred Wuthrich, Mrs. Daniel Riggen- .! h Mrs Theodore Haab. and M -< L Karr Baumgartner •M>- .Eloise .Pinkerton has been ding a couple of weeks visiting ixith her friend. Mrs Hare! Wi’/ rP Terre Haute Miss Erma D made ’a ’• her grandparents. Mr and M. - Jacob Moore, at Nappanee re I. U. Journalism Alumni Launch Fund Drive BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Journalism alumni of Indiana university .have launched a fund drive to mem- ■ : ze Prof. S. G. (Clin-? Savage by establishing an annual prize competition'for the outstanding newsman ::i the state and the top undergraduate journalism student at I, till • ■ n dt ly known professor died of a heart attack last fall at the age of 50. > Dow Richardson, . editor of Tie Kokomo Tribune, who is chairman of the fluid drive, said: “By giving this type of recognition to an outstanding newsman and to a niew -man-in-'training, we believe we wd! be htlpir.3 enhance the profes-.-.on ar. . iividual re|M>rtorial effort”. Members of all news media in the state are eligible for the SIOO professional award. Play safe in the —ik? wat;er

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I / STCDENT QI ALIFIES — Chery l Rager, above, a junior at Pierceton high school, qualified for competition in the n-gional Indiana high school Forensic Association contest at Howe Military Academy on March 20, after winning sc-cond place in poetry reading in the final round at Warsaw February 17; She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rager of Iherceton. ■ BILL DARR BUYS..NO. WEBSTER STATION Bill Darr, owner ahd optTator of t .»■ Syr.i. Gulf Station located South Huntington : I agitlv purchased a service statioc in North Webster. Richard MitI is uiie manager, other employ Webster arel Leonard Kaufman o: ■ Syracuse. • . ■ / HEALTH WWW ,1, .. - . ■ ~ HOME REMEDIES I i —— ; ' THE- asafetida bag hanging around an infant's neck may be passe today but it did have its value. The value was mostly psychological as were many of the old-time home remedies. What the asafetida bag probably did, thank.- to ”.5 r.t. p<-r-:-t---ent and offensive odor, was to discourage close companionship with other children, thus reducing the hazard <rf exposure to colds and other communicable diseases. Today’s mother does not prescribe to many-of the superstitions erf the past, exen though she-in- ' clines to indulge doting grai ents who feel they must "do something” to help the child get well. The wearing or carrying of onions. pieces of sulphur or camphor gum were other' practices of by- ••' y- - And yet :■ .-. r-a :.e is still practiced in ftyany rural areas in the United States. • Superstition has found no more :::'e f:e’.i than the f.<■.•! of what’s good for what ails you.

St-Mar-Kos Pamona Grange Has Feb. Meeting The February meeting of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange was held Thursday evening in Plymouth. A pot luck supper was served at seven o’clock, followed by the regular meeting, opened by the master t Otho BonDurant. "America” was sung and the salute to the flag given. Fourteen officers answered to roll call. .The following committees gave reports, home economic, agriculture, and legislative. Activities of -tiie Menominee, Bremen, Harmony, New Tamarack and Wijubee (Milford) suboridnate granges were given. During the business session was decided to contribute to the National Grange Youth Leadersliip fund. It was announced that a school of instructions, sponsored by the Pomona Grange, would be held for the suboridnate granges Monday, April 15. at eight o'clock in the Bremen Grange hall. Pomona ladies will furnish the lunch. The program was in charge of the lecturer. Mrs. Ben Schafer, with members of Waubee. Bremen and New Harmony participating. An editorial on the West Point Scandal was given by Mrs. Ben BonDurant. Mrs Glem Beehler gave a reading. "Hearts and Darts.” Lulu Endres read three articles. ‘Jlistory Repeats Itself," “America/' and a "Public Sale Bill." M:< Glen Pinkerton gave “A Favorite Recipe” and "My Sombody Else.” Mrs Alva Ketring also gave a reading. Two contests were conducted by Mrs. Herman Miller. Closing thoughts -and comments were given by Mrs. Schafer. Tie March meeting will be held at Harmony Grange Hall, west of Ljkev.lle. with a 4pot luck supper to be featured before the meeting Tie program for the evening will be in charge of ' the agriculture /committee composed of Arthur .man. Glen Schafer Members from Waubee (Milford' i Granite who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde. Mr and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Mr and Mr< Alva 'Ketring and Mr. and Mrs. Hermah i Miller. - lOTH LARGEST ROTC UNIT j BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — With 1,887 cadets, Itid.ana unixersity 10th largest Army ROTC unit in the i United States. by Sherey Istsiffll Mi E ' It seems to me that gift-buying | for those you love back her.- is j much of the fun of travelling. ; Especially enchantihg are the little clock and curio shops. Also, j fun is a suit of jumbo check-. I and this one by MargoLßarry of j washable Zefkrome takes every travel adventure in its fashiuni able stride.

Lesson From A Snow Storm Woke tjp this morning, at usual time When I heard the alarpi clock chime Off came pajamas, on went the clothes Went down the stairs in half a doze. A quick .wash and toothbrush job. Then I thought to work I’d bob. Looked outside and to my dismay A thick- white snow, at my feet lay. Tried the door to go outside - , And in the attempt I nearly died,. A drift had blown against the door. To open it was quite a chore. It wasn’t hard for me to see Today was simply meant to be A day man wasn’t meant to roam, But just a day to stay at home I thought I had this day well planned But with this snow that would be banned. Now I sit back and wait a while My plans must change as these snows pile. As this conclusion came to mind It was hard a truth to find. For, to me, this snow discloses Man may propose, but God disposes. —Fr. E. Zimmerman.

Three Circles Os WSWS Have Mission Lesson Three circles of the VVom«i's Society of World Service of the Calvary EUB church of Syracuse met Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the church. All had the same lesson, "The Church’s Mission .Among New Nations In Asia.” Martha Circle Martha circle of the WSWS met in the morning at the church with the hostess Mrs. I. J: Byland serving coffee and rolls as the group assembled. Mrs. John Cripe; circle leader, presided. Mrs. Max Workman presented the lesson which was followed by a question and answer period. Reports were heard from Mrs. Jesse Weingart, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. G. H. Schaefer, Christian social relations; and Mrs: Esther Osborn, special branch project. There were 13 members present. The next meeting will be held on March 31 when 1 Mrs. Paul Pollock will present the lesson. Ix>is Circle . The Lois circle of WSWS met in the afternoon at tiie church with Mrs. Juanita Grimes and Mrs. Edgar Kuhn as the hostesses. Mrs. Grimes presented the lesson and Mrs. Maude Flickinger. read the scripture lesson. Mrs. O. G. Horn, circle leader, presided. at the business session when reports were heard from Mrs. Edna Thomas, spiritual life secre-

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tary; Mrs. Charles Fisher, missionary education and Mrs. Vernon Fawley. special branch project. There were 16 numbers present. The next meeting"* will be held March 31 with Mrs. Russell Hinderer and Mrs. Maude Geiger as the hostesses. Harmony Circle Harmony circle of the WSWS met at the church in the evening with Mrs. Raymond Kitson and Mrs. Gene Kitson as the hostesses. Mrs Arlen Bobeck. circle leader, preMrsXlunior Hollar, presented the lesson Reborts were heard from Mrs Hollatl spiritual life secretary: Mrsr-'Georce Pippinger. Christian social relations; ’ Mrs. Kenneth Elson, missionary education, and Mrs. Deloss Smith, special branch project. There were 15 members present. Tie next meeting will be March 31 with Mrs. Edna Yoder and Mrs Ylarguerite Forrest as hostesses. Somet : nes a gal stands before a mirror while dressing so she can see what’s going on.

sa,» N ll -/ d i BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG DoYvntown Syracuse

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THE MAIL MUST GO - In spite of last Thursday’s surprise snow storm which tied up travel and mail delivery, The Mail-Journal went to press on time and local deliveries went out Thursday night or Friday morning.

CHANGING TIMES BURLINGTON, WIS„ STANDARDPRESS: “These politicians are all alike. Hubert Humphrey gives up his seat a few days early so his Minnesota governor can make an early

ENTfO'N FARMERS!. RCD FLAGS COM FARM VEHICLES NOW AVAILABLE M ! g L:, visit ‘hi>'ofh.Ct■ nro ‘ for your v/ftLou’* loSC Os ot 'KC - Pg . '-.••r X " ..

The first papers to go went by i tractor, some kind of record for the paper. This photo shows Jeff Kern i making the first delivery on his dad’s ; Farniall tractor. A Mail-Journal staff photo.'

appointment—by a day or two—and give/the senator a few extra hours of seniority. What a racket!” if PAYS TO ADVERTISE