The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday. March 18, 1965

PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY m« Milford Mall (EM- IMS) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Conaplidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Demo ratio A ARCHTRAT.n E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and PublUAer DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered aa Second Claw matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Buhacrtptiou: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS Cooperation For Prosperity

- Fort Wavne Journal-Gazette Cooperation between business, labor and government is good for American prosperity. : , It means-num* jobs and more pr< i mid.a bigger domestic market. The trend <-f business in this country must continue upward '.tnh"Ut inflation. Everyone should be able to agree on this because in the en«i everyone will be hurt if any large group strays from the laws "of economics. We sh< uld also give mon and * business in the world market.

National Youthpower Week

National. Youthpowbr Week.. which is t<>. |»v observ27, has a notable »bjt cti\ ■ tional habits followed b; nal ■ ' ' ' -- ' ■ ■ ' tional i :: e And there ear be no dt übt« ’ eed an effort of this nature. There are some 23 million teen-agers htl ' » ' study, after stu alarmingly high percentage ot them fail to eat adequately. As an example, a Missouri survey of. 3d.tit hi high sthodl students found that onl nt of the girls questioned and 1.5 per cent oi the boys indicated that they had the recommended, servings from the four basic food groups on that day. ami just 15.8 per cent had what might be ,y. "ad'-<:uate’‘

Services To Be At Turkey Creek Church •» ■ a J The Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren wiil have weekend • geiistic meetings beginning evening. March 19, through Sunday March 21. Rev. Alien Web

FORD DEALER’S | WHITE SALE | | SPECIALS J tin IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MUSTANG! LOW PRICE! jfc ’Manufacturer's suggested retail price tor Mustang low * *2 Hardtop. Transportation, state and local taxes, and AS fees, if any, not included. Options such as whitewall , tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his r.O B. uetrOH -.-.it!-.— Mfrs, suggested price Selling price. MW— ———MMM - : • * * SPECIAL NEW FORD, SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ’65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL Standard equipment includes Cruise-O-Matic Drive, 150-hp Big Six, all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal seat trim, wheel covers, white sidewall tires. Choice of 2- or 4-door models, White or Caspian Blv C S. MYERS, INC. - Milford, Ind. £ AND SEE US FOR USED CAR BUYS

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M< >re Amerii ai I home and expand here to do business with foreign countries. A greater partnership among pur people makes sense. The public is hoping that lalwr-man-agement relations will follow a reasonable course for the rest of this year. " The dock strike has been costly and in analysis every American has to help foot the bill. . _ . The chaotic condition which prevails ■ -••rike in steel -a strike which in the long run would benefit nobody. ■

break fa\r.d th* 1 Department of Agriculture <ays that the older the child, the pooter the diet is apt.to be — from childhood to teen-age the percentage of young with‘poor diets incr- trply. There is irony in this. In much of the world, inferior diet is unavoidable because ■ ■. y -. The peoples, of those unfortunate • • ns . wild stare in disbelief at .our stores with their endless supplies of topquality foods — the meats, the breads and cereals, the fruits and vegetables, the dairy products. Tl ■ is within the reacii of American families — yet dietary The Week is the culmination of a major program which started son It should be continued > n every home in the land and. m<>st particularly in those ••ft! - -’vrs., . - ;

dy will be the speaker. Rev. \\< idy t.iught school in north, cm Indiana for 33 years, the last M years' he was principal of Lincoln school at Elkhart He retired in 1951 and he and Mrs Weldy were assigned to the church mission at Kj . for s \ years. Fob n-n Service Ihmiram in western Europe for two years At ttvsent he i< director of attendance for the county schools. ’Mildred Neff will be the guest

music director. A carry-in dinner is planned for Sunday noon with Re\. Weldy showing slides on Flat Creek mission at an afternoon session The church invites others to corrie and worship with them. To control mites and scale insects. Purdue 'uniiefdty entomo!<»e sis 'recommend applying dprmant sprays to outdoor shade trees, fruit trees? shrubs and ornamentals in March.

Along Main Street JERI’S JOURNEYS Received a short note from Mrs. Harry B. Funk of Lebanon. Ore., along with her renewal to the paper. Mrs. Funk is the former Dorothy Hamilton, a former resident of Our Town. The letter reads. “Think spring has come to Oregon. March came in beautifully warm and sunny — temperatures are up to the mid 60’s through the day. Nights stay cold tho and still having light frosts. , “Harry continues to have much pain with arthritis. I hold my own and tiie family is all well ’. I attended the Syracuse Women’s Bowling Association banquet on Monday evening and the committee is to be congratulated for its efforts in making the banquet a successful one. It was Mrs. Donald (Betty) NyceMio received the honors of the. eve-' hing. She bowled with the Darnell Accounting team that took first place in the tournament •team event. She placet! first in the all events and was sixth in the singles events. A complete list of winners is listed in last week’s paper. Thought you might like to know that as of today (Thursday) there are 287 days left in 1965. After the help goofed, the weatherman sent us a blizzard and trie boss goofed, it has'been decided to have a real April fool’s day and begin to ish the M-J on Wednesday. That’s not the real reason but we could: ut mention it. The Methodist minister. Richard Sumner, was in the office on Tuesday Mid brought with him his. delightful little dog Trixie. Trixie stayed in the front office while herbstsy master went into the shop to talk to the people back there and

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Democratic Women's Organization — Is Sponsoring A Rummage Sale 116 W. Market St. - Warsaw Friday & Saturday March 19 & 20 CONTACT ?MRS. ESTHER CHARLSON — Milford Phone: 658-4949 MRS. WAYNE BUCHER A- Milford Phone: 658-4267

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is a well behaved dog. She waited I by the door until he came out. From Sharon’s notes we learn there were two grain elevators established in Milford in 1886. One was operated by Whetten and Higbee,' the other by Martin and Neil Fdkner. Their elevators had a capacity, I of 5.000 bushels and the firms hand- ■ led annually 75,000 bushels of wheat, i 500.000 bu. of oats and 2,000 bu. of I clover seed. With spring concert time upon us (this year's date is April 2), I dug back into my files and found a program from the concert of March 11, 1960. On that evening the chorus presented right numbers which featured Corinne Morehouse as soloist for “A Brown Bird Sings’’ by Clarence Lucas; the girls’ trio, Jennifer Sunthimer. Jean Holderread, and Susie Beer, singing Harry Wilson’s arrangement of “I Love Little Willie”; Steve Kaiser as soloist for “Walk-A-With Peter and Paul” by Houston Bright. Donna Ruch served an narrator for the chorus. Jan Widup and Stanley Hollar were featured in a drum duet, “Joe and Joe’’ by Stone. The intermediate band then took the spotlight and played three numbers with one featuring the brass quartet. John Beiswanger and Alanna Om on comet, Bob Tusing on baritone, and Jerry- Wilson dn trombone. . _ ■ The band played six numbers and featured Dennis Cory as soloist for Fred P. Harlow's “The Old Home Down on the Farm”, and the clarinet trio, Diane Cory, Emily Beer, and Jean Warstler. playing “Clarinet Capers’’ by William Me Rae. Pat Deisch was narrator. Senior members in the band that year were Diane Con,-, clarinet; Jean Warstler. clarinet: Emily Beer, clarnict: Donna Ruch, bassoon; arid Barrie Rass:. comet. Seniors in the chorus were Diane Cory, who was the pianist; Jean Warstler, Emily Beer, Margi Hollar, and Barrie Rassi. Our congratulations go to Alanna Om and Dan Beer who were reserve champions of the. science fair, and to all others who particiapted. Roll your lawn early or not'at all, caution Purdue . university turf specialists. Avoid rolling the lawn when the ground is muddy.

NORTHERN INDIANA COMPANY

Kenneth Karrhs To Be At Methodist Church Sunday The Milford Methodist church will be honored by the presence of Kenneth and Iris Karrh during the hour of morning worship, Sundav, March 21. Mrs. Karrh is a soloist and her husband a piapist. She is die daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner. The Karrhs are well known in the musical field. Chow dogs were used for hunting in the Orient.

OPEN Thursday, March 18 SERVING GENEROUS PORTIONS j SHORT ORDERS — SANDWICHES — FOUNTAIN Featuring— SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM GIANT BREADED TENDERLOINS OUR OWN DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES — Complete Menu — KENNY'S DRIVE-IN Road 15 No. , Phone:6sß-4162 MILFORD, INDIANA

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

LJjki take it from Jinx...* - frj “C°ok the easier W|j-' modern way with a Gold Star Award uAo tl /LiV tr£/ • Gas Ranges built to Gold Star standards are the best money can buy I They are tops In performance, automation and design..* with the most wanted modem cooking features. LOW TEMPERATURE OVEN BUILT - IN ROAST CONTROL A whole meal can be kept “serving-hot** Just place the thermometer in tha for hours without drying out or losing roast, set the dial, anef the automatic its flavor. Foods stay as delicious as the roast control takes over. Roasts are moment they finished cooking... auto- done exactly the way you want themmaticallyl every timel , . - N . BURNER - WITH -A- BRAIN BARBECUE ROTISSERIE It makes every pan and kettle an auto- Enjoy barbecued ham, ribs or chicken matic cooking utensiL No need f° r a p vear ’round . right in your own expensive plug-in pans and fryers. k i tchen! Rotisserie meals are fun to Simply set it and forget it... just like . , . 1 ' , cook .. . extra-dehcious, too! your oven! ’ These are only a few of the ‘easy-cooking’ features you'll find on today's wonderful Gas Rangesl

THEODORE ALLAN BEER JOINS MASONIC LODGE Theodore Allan Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beer of Milford, took hin third Masonic degree at Wayne lodge 25 at Fort Wayne. Those attending last Thursday night from Milford were .Arthur Baumgartner, Paul Kaiser,. Don Davidsen. Robert Hollar. Robert Geiger, Joe Estep, Bill Bess and Walter Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McHatton and Pete Miner of Warsaw also attended. After services they all enjoyed refresiclients at the Beer home' at 707 Blueberry Lane, Fort Wayne. Robert Beer. Mrs. Harry Beer and Mrs. McHatton assisted Mrs. Beer.

NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby elven that sealed proposals for the scraping, cleaning and painting of various bridges as described below will be received by . the Indiana State Highway Commision at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building. Room 1313. Indianapolis. ■ until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time on the 25th day of March. 1965, and all bids will be publicly' opened and read. immediately thereafter, in the Chambers of the Indiana House, of Representatives, State Capitol Building. CONTRACT M-6693 — Bridge Painting in the Fort Wayne District of fourteen(l4) steel structures in the following Counties: Allen. Wells, Kosciusko. Grant. Miami. Huntington and Wabash. Bids are invited on the scraping and cleaning of approximately 1484 Uineal feet or bridge and the applying of approximately 893 gallons of paint. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Inidana State Highway Commision. in the State Office Building, Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION MJ & PP — M. 11 18