The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1965 — Page 2
2
, THE MAIL-JOURNAL
I 4M» O LAKI S March SI, l‘>«s z--. I>a«ar J _ W “ i%an Fu-’. ''\ ' ’ Fro* Tavern-'-'' . . . ■ W W. ■ Farn ‘ ■ . ' ■ '*■’ ' fel ■ Dean-'s MU*.-. IXL ■ . 55 -': • Blu Shlnrl- ■ ■' ' . Hire - Electric « -- _ His.’i <«-am series — Kobers lus 284><. V • ■ IX’ I VC-0 s-rbs — C ' Ebr 255-197-204-1.45.. H ■ - .< 4 ; .■ ' ..■ i , I. ' ■ ■ ■' J.-C rt- . :; ■ - »"-.:44 R. ': : - < W Stahls 590-225 B S’uUman 200, B | .201. J Kar-sh: G Davis 551 R I Brown 555-218. R "ThtbajUt 540, M- Hooft ‘-.f.rarue .<■ ’ ■ Harris F.i-.>. Hom. ”1 49 > <»aJ. ,j- s Grocer) t'9 51 r Ml* Co 65 55 . Auer’s Service 62 58 | M cma ' ' ; • . 54 - Ros.' Jewelry >’•’ j’ I ■ ‘ •50 TO ’ -A- ' 1 Mtg - No G ' 44 ’ ,- High team series and name . <••-■■ ’ =» ; waya Ciror* rr 2588-968. I »■ tics: and 200 earp' s .- ■ R Brarv. ■ ■ - ' ' 521-201 K H--il 514. U B-11 575-208-211, | , ■ • - . ; H A- ■ K-’ KI.:. 54. M •••■ ■ ■■ 5».7-2P2-207 Tin K'l> 41 N Hell 1 I 'l' l ’ s I April 1. 1985 ■■■■■■ ■ ' < K ■ “- ■ ~~~ , .*!.■ ' • . J,--., s r, ■' -4.-. - w %», ■ . . . ■ , • : ■ ; * • A '• • ■ .59 '4’9 - • * ■ •’ • _ ; • • . ' ’• • * - i 7 MH I OK-D IH 'lM'* I I . ’■ I ' - ■ » ’’j: D- li-.*. ’* « ■ - ■ ’ir.lhn MGMT Mi\lh ■ ■ ' 1 ■ .•'■■■ ; ■ ■ . ■ ■ * :X ■ Ka :?/’•■*- Sir-.’-air ' ' ■'• 4:; a- • . ■ ■ ’ ' ' I-', s- ■ ■- n- "'9 ? -■ - •' I - 215-r«k A *A'±V- n ■ H K-.-<<■' 5.“ .'St. T.»- ’■ - .’4 ■ L> <• ■ ■ . .... ■■ i. <l'. >.?•.. J Ryland. 15.2- ! ' and ■ 450 seri-. * -. Wetr-vr. 450. N 173-454. F Nor. ■' - si Ai riKXoos i Mm* Aanl 6, 1963 Bl'-rvr -■ - -I K ’ M ic Torn- S-. is .■ ’ Stale Bank '«rf ■ Syracuse ■ ' t 4 « A . . tawnier» ' • O' J 'is9 ■; Hardal’.i ' : . ■■-I . H A K Drn-l in -. Sr ’N Kni-l ... ,4T’-T3t ■ • < ■ 441. : K H E- t 45 ’ M ’Deturel <6O. : ?-4"1.' F Bow M Luns 180-477. V P»nn 460. J .' ’.lns 45<s, J. St!. • ' ; - -linik't.. 45. . TI l-U Al MI.HT I AIHtA i April b. IMS o k .<*;■■. -. : -> Fi.¥.-> A- Fs,- •-.*'> ■' "Weaver Tool ' 77. 47 ' S»ra<iu.»- Rubber . ’ ' . ■ 74 50' WaW*. TV ... . - Lakeside laundry . 69- 55 ■ Leap * Ct*ns ' < s *» ' Mike * H.aely Salon 55 89 :1'- ' F”.. st 70 Clip * curt to. 71
-• ■ •■ .' ■■ . '••" •'■ - ’• ■ WEONESDAY - SATURDAY, APRIL 7 THRU 10 2— Features — 2 “Peyton Place” and “Return To Peyton Place” SUNDAY - TUESDAY, April 11 thru 13 Return Showing •— | Exactly As Shown In The Roadshow Version! t - “The Longest Day”
Wednesday, April 7, 1965
Problems,. Problems, Health, Drains And Dogs Ralph appeared before the county conimiss.oi.ers at their me* thg on Tuesday morning asking that something be done to dean u > sonic erty in 1 the Lake--de park area on Pike Lake. He lirouglit with hint a petition signed by 50 property owners from the area. Tfie commisi'i'iners had earlier spdcen with county san.taruin Car- • _ about, the matter and he told them he would look into he jaws governing the matter. Uaunty utbirney .Robert Rasor said ’that the filthy sittiatian was definetiy a health dctairtnient • pm- '! em and told Mr .Klingd to , bring it to die attention of the county 'htxdth officer. Dr. John Afford. A of the welfare ■ present to h.r. <■ -papers signed for a person who had been placed in Irene Byron sani.•turiini directly from Robert .’Long hospital in Indianatxihs Arrange- ■ ium for disposition of the funds o( the [xitient Another county res was also placed in •• the sanittiriijm d the past month IJniinace AV.ti’er Hyde ■»:* neor Warsaw once more ap|M!iired before the t asking .about his- standing water problem and asked what was being, done ,so alleviate the situation, -i.. It was stated by- one• pf the m ■»'.■■■•> ' tiki’ a in.t.-f! iKi.-in at'J i-n a -.d just. w*->: of Doftnelhy’s. ■ . ■pense incurred- by- Jessie Klotz ,of ■ Ic on hts property. He -was fold surveyor and Mr Klotz would have ■ - - ■ ■ ’ mS 2 I-;.’ on'Tu*-day abu tojill of some / ■ i ■■ ... ' ' : . Dozs r ' ■■ . ■ ■ mfo and a tbit te*; per dog, for his calls, info the cuwrty with .the ■ . . ■ ' ■ . ■ ■ ■» '-- — : ■ ' .... • ■ •- ■ si • i whh a’fund. H • absi meiiUoned but the epuntv -i‘ .'■> S■' ■ - '•>. 1 ! rt Mr. Wat ■ () itiitmr Kts n ati'in Don Frantz, county extension a- - ■ ■,<s matters tx'rtmnmg'to iiirfor- - ■i -- ... ■'. can , in the county and picnic areas were ■ ■• ■ i •■■:•- 4*:>»n requeS-cd : In t."e matter of file new pint rc- •>>!• the'vomi’v 7?..i h are,sm>•'.e • '*mt* i' :v-a<sessed. the com--1 miswoners told the county auditor. to V - Tie commissioncrsji the minty I attorney and the nu*iitor were preto be request' . month .of. April. The ■ are for outstanihng court house 're-■m-t.-imc ami renm -itinz ci'-t. Tfie hex! ■■■ meet ■ nf : the I commissioners will be on Monday arw| Tuesday.. May 3 and 4 in the rtiurthouse... ,
I Turf Bar - nt*h team aaat* -ar. * ■ : I Leap’s •■ ’ s •■■ ■ -■ ■: - M H ■ !• 4-178-1 4 • I S3S. 3 By land ITS-168-303-345 J Sharp 170 fames and 450 a. rfe» — D J«-rnl-aan 187-403 8 Hoovrr 178-483. J Kr-■ ■ -4 • : I. x 9-473 K It Welty 189 R Markham 185. T Schrock I7' 1 P Maresh 458 — mmiMl j Save with State Farm's I low insurance I rates for I careful drivers. I See me. | ■ GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT | Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: Milford 658-4433 F^ 7 ] STATE FARM * MUTUAL agroMCMi txssMaact cosewr Homa Office: Biocmmfiton. Ilhnois 59—30
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lawrence (Gladys) Dewart Mrs. Lawrence Gladys Dewart, 75, Milford, ditxl at ,1 45 p.m. Monday, April 5, at the home ot her . sister, Mrs. Pearl Wthrly on r 1 Milford. ■? . .1 Death was caused by 'leukemia follow.ng an illness of two months. | The deceased was born in the [ same place as her death occurred on , July 4. ISBP. to Jacob and Chloe’ •Dtibbs' Neff and had resided in] this community her entire life. S’ne was marritd to Lawrence Dewart on March 21, 1917. at Warsaw He preceded her in death on Janu-1 ary 10, 19i .<, a member of; the Bethel Church of the Brethren, at ’ Milford. ■ I ■ Her. Mrs.- Pearle ‘Bertha Wehrly of ■ r I Milford. Two sisters are deceasi ed. '' I i Final rite< will be . conducted byi .Rev, Robert Perkins in the Bethel | church at 2 p, m. on Thursday, April 1 8.. Burial wllbe in the New Sateml * Friends may call at tlte Misb.ler funeral home at M ’ford until noon on Thursday and then at the church.! | ’ .' - ’ , .'■ ‘ " Jess« L. Hapner ■ Funeral services for I- Hapt*i. of Godier., who died Saturday. April 3, at S*»utli Bend Mentor- ; in a fall on a sidewalk in Goshen on|L : Friday., were held Tuegiay at 2 p. ; m. ;.»t te Blocke. Harris funeral home ■in .Goshen. ° ' f 1 i Rev . Chester B. Carpenter official jh ' ed and burial was in Oak Ridge cem- ■ • ry. ■ ' ' . - '' | \ ' Mr was i ; ' ■ ' .He wxs employed at Trumps Or- • chords. Mud Lake, and had resided there with his sister, Mrs. George , .Lettie > Trump. i ■ Two other sisters survive. .Mrs. . SteCt r. Syrova and Mrs do two brothers, Glen and Clartr.ee. ■ ■ lied ' ' - '' . ' - 'jj Mrs, J. (Mildred) Roush i Funeral services will be he’d at 2:30 p m Thursday in the Harris-1 'funeral liome at North Webster for ■ Mildrei ’ Fla. Interment will be in the' m cc metei-y at Wilmot.. Friends }may call at the funeral home fromdJ ;■ rm Wednesday until the hour of the s< rvice Rev. Charles Johnson of, : . . .. will (iffic late. i • ' ■ Jster resident, died at 12 30 a.m. on
• z= s- - ■ Don't »WSt \A/ ffV t\ J — Relax, O'L-MiW AU ' • _ SUMMER! £JF USE ’"' Dura Glow Liquid Plastic OUTWEARS WAX 25 TO 1 — 80 c c AS HARD AS PLATE GLASS — Non Skid - High Gloss - Non Slip DON’T USE COTTAGE TIME WAXING. JUST USE YOUR TIME. RELAXING Regular Retail SALE slo’s nor Hal Price $14.95 gal. PRICE IV P er 8" h Come, See Actual Samples Where Dura Glow Has Been Applied —1 Gallon Covers 600 Sq. Ft 2 Coats — Stop Today or Very Soon Duraline Corporation 315 Argonne Rd. Warsaw, Ind. STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. To 5:30 Daily - ■• ■ ■ . ——_—-— ——-———————— > i
go. She had been ill for several , years. She was born in Noble county on January 1. 1897. to John W. and Nancy E. ‘ Huber) Bause. She was united in marr.age to Mr. Rou<h in 1917, who survives. She was a homemaker and had resided in Florida for the past 20 years. Other survivors are two sons, Law l * rence of California, and Gene of ! Florida; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabth Slick of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Joan Mosshamer of Fort Wayne, and Miss Mary Lou Ifoush of Florida: 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; ■and one brother, Merril Bause of North Webster. Mrs. Charles F. Parson Mrs Charles F B □Parson, 83. of New Pari', formerly ' of Leesburg, died at 10:15 a. m. Saturday at her home, Mrs Parson was bom in Leesburg March 13. 1882. She married Charles F. Parson July 12, 1912. and he preceded her in .death July 22. 1949. ? Tiitw moved to New Paris from Leesburg in 1940. Mrs. Parson was a member of the New Paris MethodSurvivors are two sons. Forrest of New Paris, and Clair of Niles,Mich.; One daughter, Mrs, Homer Campbell <>f Atwood. 12 grandchildren: .14 great-grandchildren; and one great- ’ great-grandchild.’ Funeral services'were he’d at 2 p. m Monday in the Rieth-Rghrer-Ehret- funeral, home in .New T' »Rev. Ralph Davidson, pastor of the J Rev. E. J. Arthur of Winona Lake officiate*!. Burial was in Lee-burg cemetery. 1 «m« 4M I ] WANT I I APS (
to very best.” Napkins - Table Decorations 7 Candles News Bookstore
Milford Auxiliary Has Meeting On Costa Rica At the regular meeting of AncilGeiger Unit 226. American Legion Auxiliary. Milford, held at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening the members enjoyed watching films REQUESTS GRANTED UTILITY COMPANIES A request by the General Telephone Co. to bury cables near Monti me. Packerton *«d Sidney was granted by the county commissioners tins wev’k at their regular meetj ing. Requests by a northern Indiana poiyer company to place the necessary pit>es. mains etc. , in ctmnectiou with gas.service were granted. One ’line is to begin at CR 100 S and SR 25 exten 1 .ng a tl str.iwe of 3.586 feetand ifounty road 2COW begiraiing at SR 25 and extending east and south a distance of 3.540 feet Another rei quest was for the north side of HenJ ■ ing 1J23 :■ ■■: The third request was for the south side of Snyder road. 1.287 west of the west property line of CR TOO W *md extending east 1,295 on the west side of CR 700 W.
W. R. C. SPONSORED Coffee FOR THE PUBLIC April 15 — 7:30 to (1 a. m. COFFEE AND ROLLS —25 c 210 West Main Street SYRACUSE. IND.
on Latin .America. Steven Weisser, a Milford high school senior, ran - films showing the people, customs, and places of interest in tlie Latin Americai: Countries. A report on this country given to. the members by William Leemon. Junior cliairman. Mrs. Leon Newman. had arranged the Junior Foreign Relations Dolls in an attractive scene depicting tlx? rural life of the people of Costa Rica. Mrs Leemon had made a small donkey cart witli donkey pulling it and the members held a penny-march and filled this cart with money to be sent to . “Tools For Training” to aid the people of Costa Rica. During the business meeting that. ( was conducted by president Mrs. Wade Mishler, it was reporte.l that the Legion birthday party was well attended, and the president thanked Mrs Nob’.e Fisher for making the huee birthday cake. Alsd. the other members t ! at helped on this committee. A thank you was read from the .Leemi for the help they received from the* Auxiliary on their swiss ak supper. Second district meeting will be on April 14 at. Delphi. Tlie department officers will' be at this meeting and nominations will be received for district offices. Mrs. Harry Haab has sent a gift to the sm. ' Knightstown Home and has an Easter basket ready to send this . week. , r * s The annual yearly reports are ■due early this year and the night of
| THE BIBLE ft SPEAKS M B TO YOU M Sunday - 9 :15 a.m. • Yon Don’t Have To Stay The Way You Are.” WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend Tkia ChriatiaK Sri««c« propw .
April 26 was set as the night to meet at the hall and fill these out. The members will meet with the •president at seven o’clock to do this, ilembership cliairman, Mrs. Harold Freeman, reported that the organization has made its membership goal for the year. It now has 128 members. Mrs. Dale Stump led the giwp in singing the hymn of themonth “Christ. The LoiM, Is Risen Today” and the song of foe month America.” The chorus is Working on its. competition music to go to foei state convention in July at French Lick. The past presidents will' meet at foe country home of Airs. Worth Jackson on April 14. At the May meeting foe unit will horior the Gold Star members. The social committee for May is chairmajn Mrs. Hattie Becker. Mrs. Richard Felkner. Mrs. Sebert Coffman. Miss Hilda Ruch. Mrs. Lewis Hare, i and Mrs. Lloyd Coy. The poppy posters will be, judged at the meeting and plans for poppy days made by chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Coy. This
easter Extra specials GOLDEN RULE 2-HOUR ’ QUICK CLEANERS ‘ Wawasee Village Dial: 457-3553 Qlean Only Service, 8 lbs. $1.50 ”' ' * DraperieS'AProfessionaUy Basketball & Track' | Uniforms . ... ..... 99c & up ■ 120' School Discount' ’ - ' . .. L - Rugs 9’ x 12’ (They look .wonderful) . . 2 for $16.95 Shirts (laundered' Fresh as a Flower '. .... 3 for 99c I Hunting •& Fishing Coats ■* & Jackets . , $2 00 Milford Electric .Is Our Agent, th Milford Dresses (1-piece) They look I _■ Pockets Installed . ... SI.OO Zippers Installed ....... We Do Minor Repairs, I C. Us T 0 ;■ .We Clean & Press All Day . on Saturday We use the best cleaning* fluid money can buy
MILLER'S Warsaw’s BIGGEST Little CLOTHING STORE FOR EASTER _C|, One of the largest Selections In This Area ''x . Men's Suits Kn[% by | CURLEE KNICKERBOCKER $45.05 to $79.95 VSH Shorts, Regulars . Jd Longs - Stouts - Short Stout k ” Size 35-50 .1 / Sport Coats $22501 0 $3995 M Longs, Shorts, Reg. fvj 3 *’? Boys’ Sport Coats by " ' CAMPUS Sizes 6 to. 20 9 5 '51 7 -95 VmEk YOUNG MEN’S SLAX E ■ ■ • by Wl FARAH » CAMPUS, LEVIS Pegs, Thins O 0 ' , 13 in. Pegged Jean? Up/ WHITE LEVIS ■p |O* • Dunlap Hats • Manhatton Shirts • Wembley Ties / • Puritan Banions Warsaw’s Biggest Little Store Across From Times Building 7
meeting will be held at the fire station. At the close of the meeting foe refreshment committee served refreshments to tlie members and the door prize was won bv Mrs. Harry Haab:
FOR THE GRADUATE Aw*/ X ■ '"w yW' ■7 W ■ / There are 4 watches here ■ ' Each Wyler Incaflex is. really two watches in one. A magnificently styled watch appropriate’ for the smartest dress occasions...and •an exceptionally rugged watch that thrives on the roughest outdoor . wear. Wyler’s-unique waterproofcondensation proof guarantee is renewable for life. Ancfthe exclusive Wyler Incaflex balance wheel ■ is guaranteed .against shock’for the life of the watch. Two watches in one-vet Wyler costs no more. See them soon. . Wyl er incaflex Newcomer & Son ‘ JEWELERS Nappanee, Ind..
