The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1965 — Page 13

We're Proud of Bernie Beer ■Mr Top Salesman CHEVROLET DIVISION SOUTH BEND ZONE Tops Among 400 Salesmen For Year 1964 McCormick Motor Co. NAPPANEE, IND. • i

STATE ROAD 13-A EAST SIDE LAKE WAWASEE The Enchanted Hills Playhouse PRESENTS DIRECT FROM BROADWAY TO YOU ’ IT’S ' Fabulous Fifth Season 5 Great bjusicials 4 Hilarious Comedies July 2-4 and 7-11 — July 28-Aug. 1 Aug. 18-22 v-L-J • never .MLy ILAN JIT LIME! W ( m-h FMOODCS LOEWE VMM I ATfi July 14-18 1™ fcOl® Aug. 25-29 JEANKERR’t , Aug ' 4-8 R PAI AMITY W . | MARY MARY[ Urv r . 'id i (S Jj L\ n» mmmcu coMior <wt ’\ „ f | July 21-25 ' ’ fly ' Sept. 1-4 A /l & Aug. ibis i /I wW' , •M Spirits* t.CT'WI hud M-tettasMH *J Noci Cwanl use tL h MK%K rm i ORDER TODAY DA OF AIM PAAIfC I Pl ease Send Me Bargain Books (Containing 8 DAIiUmIR DUvftJ Admissions Each —* Good For Anj* Performance) At $16.80 Save $4.50 Over I ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR MONEY THE REGULAR ADMISSION I ORDER FOR $.... PRICE. | SEND My BARGAIN BOOKS TO: DETACH AND MAIL TO: 1 N .„. ENCHANTED HILLS I dav oc * Address BOX 26 | Make Check Or Money Order Payable To SYRACUSE, IND. I ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE

I Another Successful Concert Presented By Milford Music Department; Awards

| Another successful concert was | presented by the music department of Milford high school last Friday , evening in the high school gym. | Miss Siiarron Moneyheffer re ’ceiveii the Arum, for chorus ajui Ann Purdum received the award ■ibr band This year the. award was I presented by Mr. afid Mrs. Arch ( Baumgartner of The Mail-Journal. | ; Joseph. Judkins. band and chorus ■ ■ director, presented his coveted bai ton to Larry Hoover. < The high school chorus opened the | program w.: ■ “Hark! The Vesper Hymn is Steading” by C. -A. Scholinl land .followed it with "<> -Lord-. 1 Ruler of All 'Nations” by P. I * Tsohaikovsky. “Salvation is Created” by Paul Tschesnokoff. and "Psalm 150” by Louis Lewandow- ’ sski. 1 ■ . /' ; The girls' trio, Siiarron Moneyhet fer. Janet Ramser. and Michelle then took the spot light and | s .it’s; two numbers. “Lift Thine Eyes and . ••Chim "Ch.m Cher-ee” from Mary' Poppins. I S': . ron 'Moneyheffer sung "The Little Dambzel” by Ivor ' Novello. The mood of the music d considerably as chorus members ■ ■ Spring . frocks. Their first number : was I Ain't Gonna grieve My . Lorci. No More" by W Ehret and , was. followed by “San. Antonie J Rom;" which featured musical ac-1 eom:>.;himen! by Bob Hocrr. Steve Barker. Lmda Beer, Larry Hoover,

MARLEY'S STEAK HOUSE £ Serving The Finest Os Food • STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEA FOOD I DINNERS — LUNCHEONS Sunday Noon Specials One Mile South of Syracuse, Indiana on Highway 13 OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M.

and John Bushong. “Supercalifragilisticexpial i d o cious” by R. Sherman, another song from Mary Poppins was the closing number, it featured Larry Hoover and Steve Barker in the solo rolls. Kristi Lichtenwalter is accompanist for the chorus. Intermediate Band The intermediate band played three numbers for its part in the program. “Sunset Star Overture” bv Carl Frangkiser. “The Erie Canal” by . Adon Ostling and "Fun with Chopsticks” by ’ Fred Weber, featuring the flute, cornet and. brass sections High School Band "Thundercrest" by Eric Osterling was the first number presented by the high school band. It was followed by the overture "Eroica" byJoseph Skomika and Mozart's “Rondo” with soloists Ann Purdum, Sharron Moneyheffer, Pame Phend, and Becky Hoerr. Perhaps one of the most talked about numbers presented at the concert was “Concert Digest” by Bill Laas and done to the narration of Leo Anglin., Jr. This number was what the author termed as the concert of the future and was a short concert in iL«elf. ' South' Pacific”' by Richard Rodgers was played by the band as it who sang “Some Enchanted Evening” and “A Wonedrful Guy from the show. ,

‘Wedding of the Winds” by John IT. Hall, “Rodeo” by Ted Mesang conducted by Larry Hoover and “Arkansambra” by Paul Yoder dosed the program. Seniors in the band and chorus are Siiarron Moneyheffer, Ann Purdum. Pame Pher.d. Larry Hoover. Ginger Hollar, Alanna Orn, Carol Beer. Becky Hoerr, and Judy Rapp. Seniors in the band are Leo Anglin. Jr., Steve Cain, Don Bucher, and Phil Brown! Seniors in the chours are Steve Barker. Max Ruch, Arlene Anglin, Janet Ramser and Mike Hamilton. Mrs. John Wilson Has 100th Birthday Mrs John Barbara > Wilson of Wilmot, whose picture appeared in The Pierceton Press on March 18, observed her lOOth birthday Monday, March 29, at her home. There were 23 . persons who called to help celebrate the occasion. The day before her birthday, nieces, nephews, and their families, totaling 28 in all, had a party for her. i Refreshments of birthday cake, wasI ers. salad, ice . cream, mints, and coffee were provided by Mrs. Charles Beck of Syracuse, Mrs. Earl Himes of North Webster, and Mrs. Chauncy Himes of near Cromwell. Mrs. Wilson received gifts of plants, flowers, cakes, candy, handkerchiefs, fruit, anil many otiier items. She received more than 120 birthday cards, from Florida, Washington. Ohio. h>wa. Illinois, California. and Lndiana. The Piekceton Press joins with her many friends' in wishing her a belated happy fcirthday.

W ' 111 K <S»llirC “Don't tell me you haven't theard of the coin shortage!* I— — I———. \ ral/) ” cc. PILL, u “Anv pans you want licked?"

FRIDAY, APRIL 9 - 9to 12 p.m. RICHELIEU — NO. 303 Golden Cream Style Corn 5- $ 1 00 RICHELIEU— NO. 303 Cut Green Beans 5 - S I OO RICHELIEU — NO. 303 Mix Sizes Yum Yum Peas 5- s 1 M RICHELIEU — NO. 303 Whole Peeled Tomatoes 5- $ 1 00 RICHELIEU — NO. 303 Dark Red Kidney Beans 8 - s l“° RICHELIEU — 4605 Midwest Tomato Jtaße 3 - s 1“ YACHT CLUB — NO. 2*/a Mix Sizes, Bartlett Pears 39c 2 LB. PKG. Veri Best Process Cheese 59c CONNOLLY GROCERY and Market Home Os Top Quality Meats We Reserve The Right To Limit

L 4 '- ' W' st 'iHH '» TF -A- .. I ' I C Mfr;,. T A F F« ' ' ■■ . « * I I V- ' J' w. W? ’ V si K

INDIANA KLAN — Since President Johnson’s attack on the Ku Klux Klan, as “a hooded society of bigots”, capital city newspapers Have* revived stories of the secret organization that had its main force in Indiana. Since 1925. under David Curtis Stephenson, the Indiana Klan elected Ed Jackson Governor, elected legislators, judges, mayors and prosecutors.

Judge Lee Given 5 4,000 Pay Increase, Other Business

Pet!:ions sponsored by -four Warsaw law firms were presented to the county board of commissioners Monday' morning requesting that ii’.e County judge. Gene B. Lee, be given a $4,000 ’ per year raise to take effect immediately. The judge's salary was $14,500 and the increase will-.make it $18,500. In 1963 the. judge's salary was only $13,200' and a $1,200 raise was granted that year The state has a base set for fixing the salary of a judge and the new raise, gives a. .Kosciusko county judne the highest figure that can be given, according to present laws. A new law which was passed in the recent Indiana legislature and sponsored by ' county senator Will Erwin made this latest' pay increase possible. It is the thinking of most persons signing the .petition, according to those representing them', that - >a good

Wednesday, April 7, 1965

In the above photo, Seth Ward, a Lake Wawasee resident, is shown, at age 23, beside the Marion county jail which housed D. C. Stephenson after his arrest for the sadistic assault oh Madge Qberholtzer, before his ease was venued to the Hamilton county court. Mr. Ward. 10 years younger than the powerful Stephenson, and a V. "S. Treasury officer! aided in the appre-

judge will come nearer serving a second term if the salary is adequate. It is a. known fact that. a lawyer can make more in private practice than in this elected office. Brooks Pinnick. was.. spokesman . for the attorneys and- other attorneys present Were Sam Henderson. James Snodgrass and George Bowser Citizens Robert Gast and Karl Heinzeiman were also present in beJ ail of-this matter. Ditch Action Postponed A hearing was held in the after-j-x>n corceming charges and cleaning of tiie. Garrison ditch and an arm. along t:-e ditch. ? Those pre-em representing the sponsoring of the petition for cleaning were William Shull and James Merrit. Paul Weirick. Charles Marvin, Earl Smith and Clifford Weirick were present opposing the ditch cleaning. Fred Rollings, another in-

THE SLAIL-JOURNAL

hension of Stephenson who was the object of a nation-wide search, by skillfully wire-tapping his telephone. Ward said the KKK was prosecuted by William H. Remy, of Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee. Remy was an I. U. classmate of Walter McCarty, managing editor of the Indianapolis News who battled the Klan since its inception.

terested resident, was present to I.ear the outcome of the. hearing. All’ are from route 2 Clayp<K>l. After much discuss on it was found’that a solution satisfactory to both sales could not be found and the matter was postponed until’ January 1966 . •when more legislaticm will take effect and perhaps make the tax burden * lighter for those who wi|l be assessed 1 along the ditch and its ann. Paul Weirick stated that his group • representtxl 70 per cent of ■ those who would be assessed and that only 30 per cent -were in favor of the . petition at the present time. The cost of the cleaning, according to ■ county surveyor diaries Brower, would be ■ around $4,400. Commissioner Ray Ferverda was in favor of granting the cleaning as it was presented, but was opposed by the other memlx’rs ’of the board, Frederick Gilliam and Lawrence But- . To Widen Bridge Preliminary planning for the widening of a bridge on the Pierceton road about a mile west of the town of. Pierceton was presented by county engineer Charles Cleveland. The commissioners are planning to resurface the road this year and if the bridge is not widened it will mako a traffic hazard according to Mr. C!e\ eland 1 and Riy» Nine,-county hij'.way The prosin’ !i<:de s V'idth of the bridge is only 17 I .’ fevt. sie plans for widening call for a four foot addition on each, side, making the bridge safer for today’s automobile. The cost of the additional width would be around $3,000 and a transfer of funds will be asked so that it will become possible to do the work . this year. . ; Mr. Cleveland was asked if it -would be necessary to close the road ’ if the work was done and replied that if it was necessary at- all it would ; be for only a few days. The reaction of the commissioners jto the plan as presented was favor- ' able. Syracuse Locals Mrs. Keith Whiteman, Syracuse, was in Bloomington, Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4, where she attended tli.e 19th annual spring conference of Lidiara School Librarians. Association. Mrs. \Yhiteman is Syracuse high school librarian. i Mr. and Mi's. John Tiegler of Addison. 111., spent the weekend with their Mr. and Mi's. Donald Tiegler, Syracuse Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowell of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. McGarvey of I Lake Wawasee have returned from ! a vacation trip to Florida. I Mrs. Maude Tom, Syracuse, and her daughter, Mrs. Jay Chillcoate of Elkhart, called at the home of Mrs Estella Swartz, Syracuse n Friday. April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Gilbert and children, Syracuse, spent’ Sunday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gilbert’s father. Robert E. Buster at Scottsburg. Miss Beaulah Kehr and Mrs. Jessie Rader of Oswego were dinner guests Thursday, April 1, of Mrs. Catherine Babcock, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Syracuse. spent the weekend in Remington visiting Mrs. Beck’s sister. Mrs. Charles Bressner and MTBressner. They also called on several of Mrs. Beck’s cousins. II

3