The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1965 — Page 11

Ex-FBI Agent Ed Boyle New Scottsdale Magistrate

Ed Boyle, the career FBI agent and son-in-law of Walter E. Shoop of Pierceton, was named city magistrate for the city of Scottsdale, Ariz., on April 6, it was learned here this week. Scottsdale is a suburb of Phoenix. Mr. Boyle, age 50, retired from the ’FBI on March 25 at Savannah. Ga., where he has been agent in charge, ending a 25-year career with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Boyle’s appointment was announc-

Syracuse Locals

Mr and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Lake Wawasee, entertained at a family dinner on Easter, for Mr. and Mrs Brib S Betes and son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son. Bill. and. Mrs Estella Swartz, all of Syracuse. Airman and. Mrs. Robert E. Buster. Jr., and children, Cindy Jo and Robbie of Fairborn. Ohio, spent the Easter weekend with their parents. Huth LeCount 'and family and Mrs . Geor. i Buster and nly m Syracuse Airmart. Buster is at \\f • • •’ .■■■■ ■ on AFB, Dayton Mrs. Alva Nicolai. Syracuse, entertained at Easter dinner, at Marley’s Steak House, Mr. and MrCarl Richton. son Tim and friend Mrs JtE'.e Fitzsimmons andson. Tommy, all of Elkhart and Mr and Mrs Lewie Nicolai of {Syracuse Afternoon callers were Mr an 1 Mrs Garner II d ar.d son, Gary ■ ; Ind aiiapol s ■ - ■

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ed by Scottsdale mayor Bill Clayton. He is replacing Tom Felke. Notre Dame Graduate A graduate of the University of Notre Dame law school, Mr. Boyle began his career with the FBI at Boston as an agent. He also served as agent in Pittsburgh, Pa., Butte, Mont., Washington, D. C., Norfolk, Va.. and Richmond. Va. He was special agent in charge at El Paso. Tex . Dallas, Phoenix, and Savannah.

Mrs Russell Warner returned to her home on r 3 Syracuse from St. Petersburg. Fla. where she spent the winter months She went by jet and returned home by car. Philip Kinder, a student at Lincoln college. Lincoln. 111 . and his guest, Miss Katy Nicol of Evanston. 18. are spending a 10-day spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs C K. Kinder. Syracuse. r 4 Syracuse. spent Friday and Satur•me of their brother ■ . sister, Mr and Mrs Lowell Tagtie and family in Grand Haven, Mich. ' , Mrs lEyferett Nicholas of R vi 1 - Forrest, fll. was a recent guest in tiie home °f- Mrs: I.'d'a I>eardorff .•nd her daughter. Miss Ada D dt rff Mr- Nicholas will be remem* ered as Miss I M ' ■ CIISC

The return to Scottsdale will be taking the Boyle family back to the area they loved most of all. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are w’ell known in Pierceton. Mrs. Boyle, the former Hglen Shoop, lived in, Pierceton from 1918 to 1921. They have four children: Edward L. 111. a Motorola employee at Phoenix: Mrs. Richard E, (Betsy) Hull of Elkhart: Jack at home; and Mary Susan, a junior in high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan. Syracuse. have returned home from Florida, where they- spent the winter. . ■ , Mrs Harry Strieby has returned *.<> her home on rd 3 from Lake Worth, Fla , where she spent , the winter. Mr and Mrs.. Paul Burger have returned to their home on r 4 Syracuse after spending the winter at Port Charlotte. Fla. ,<p Glen Oxender. of Constantine. ’•’ "'-er: Jt i Ellis home. Syracuse. Diana Ellis, Kay Nordman and Charles Koser. students at Manchester college, are spending the Easter vacation at their homes in Syracuse. Mr and Mrs Maurice Dorsey daughter Kathy' and Mr and Mr.Jack Simmons and family were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs,. Wiliam Dorsey of Syracuse. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Brower of '?* Pearl- street; . Syracuse.' returnWtxinexiay evening from vhere 1 the winter months. Re. Mrs John A Pettit of Mairettai Ohio, and their son and

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HOW OLD ARE YOU? “Nobody grows old merely by living a- number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideas. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up interest wrinkles the soul. “Worry, doubt, self-distrust. I fear and despair . . . these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Whatever your years, there is in every being’s heart the love of wonder, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing, childlike appetite for ‘what next’, and the joy and game of life. “You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. “In the centra) place of your heart, there is a recording chamber; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer and courage, you are young. When the i wires are all down, and your heart is covered with the snow of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then—and only then—are vou crown old’’. General Douglas MacArthur : Pettit of Cortland. NY. spent the Easter vacation at the former’s, home in Syracuse. The 0. R., Marshalls of Lake Wawasee have returned home from a winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Loose have returned from St Petersburg, Fla., to their home on r 4 Syracuse. Mr and Mrs 'Harry Paxton Benton. were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Frank Ridenoure of Syracuse Lake. Mrs Ida H:bschman of Syracuse recently- called on Roy Hire' sand Mrs Lou Teel at the Prairie View nursing home at Warsaw. and Mrs. Pierre Cripe of Syracuse have returned froth' a vacation at Fort Pierce, Fla. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Royer of PortsnKHith. Ohio, u over Easter week end of their son-in-law :.d Mrs. Ralph Wagoner and family of Syracuse

Eight Et Forty Holds Anniversary; Party Mrs. Joe Watkins, Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs, Herbert Felkner comprised the committee in charge of the arrangements for the anniversary dinner enjoyed by Kosciusko County I Salon 532 of Eight et Forty held re- ■ cently at the 30 Club at Columbia City. Filigreed bottles of cologne were given as favors. After dinner a short business meet- ( ing was held with Mrs. Robert I Heagy, La Petit Chapeau, presiding. Report blanks were given to the! I chairmen to fill out and return to | .chairmen departmental. The T. B. X-ray unit will be in the I county from May 10 to 20 and will be I stationed in Silver Lake, Etna Green, I Milford. Syracuse. Sidney. Burket, I Leesburg. Pierceton. North Webster, (Grace college, Da-Lite Screen and j will be at several places in Warsaw. .All are urged to have X-rays. Eight et Forty members donate their services as clerks for the unit and these workers were assigned. Mrs. Dale Hursey of ILarvvill was the winner of the floral table centerpiece. | Others attending were Mrs. Lloyd Moser. Newcastle: Mrs. Bertha Frederickson. Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. Mrs. Morris Huffman, Mrs. Chris Kammerer. Leesburg: Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile.. Mrs. Worth Jackson. Mrs. Russell Ruch. Mrs. Stanley Scott. Mrs. Dale Stump, Milford: Mrs. Harold Barker, Mrs-, Jacob K: '’■ < C J M Mr< F”mal Vanator, North Webster; Mrs. ■Mary F. Ashley. Mrs. Ralph Brow-! (er. Mrs. Mary. Tom, Pierceton; Mrs. • Ralph Byrer. Mrs. Ben Herscher, Mrs. Forrest Jobe, 'Mrs. Everett I Norris, Mrs. Ellen Ohmart, Mrs. .’•Robert Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Harry Walters. Warsaw. Races Net 51,354 For Storm Fund | A’total of $11354.50 whs collected I (Sunday from fans wtio attended rac-! es at the New Paris Speedway. The j (.money "was tunied over to the Go- ’ '-hen Chamber of -Commerce’t-orna-j ! Presentation of the money was ( ' made before the start of the feature i race to Goshen mayor Ralph Schenk. police chief Glenn K tidy and fire chief Robert Moriarty, who represented the.organizations wfco areas- ' si-ting,;n relief, to tornado victims. I Rev Richard Sumner of the -Milford Methodist church gave the in- ; vocation before the race program Opened the tribute to the tornado ’ victim families. In addition to all cash donations f made, many contributed their time. ; Drivers competed in the ten-event s program for trophies and points on- t ly. ' - - i , Receipts from the pit gate fees -

Coinmunity Capers

_ | LONG LAST I GOT 7 I you THE MAID I VWVEBEEN I cw ra 1 1 1 — —I ) I\r . J M i /n M f’ l ' ' I I// I M || I K L • AU,_,_ is

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS MARY BLOOD — Concord TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse i

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BUSY BEE MEETS WITH MRS. WALDBESER ( The Busy Bee Homemakers club met Friday evening. April 9. in the ihome of Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser. I The meeting was called to order by the president with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Meditation was given by Mrs. Don Ahms, reading a poem entitled “I’m Fine.” Mrs. i James Chambers read the history of (the song of the month. “Vive L’A(mour”, and it was sung by the group. Mrs. Chambers then gave the (lesson on “Choosing Becoming, •Colors.” She used a color chart to show the different shades that blend well together. Your make-up, comI plexion and hair has a lot to do with : what colors one can wear. ( Roll call was answered by what color I would like to’ wear. The health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Jesse Miller on "Immunizations", stressing the need for vaccination for all communicable diseases for the family’s protection, i Those who helped during the recent polio vaccine immunization from the club Were Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. Ralph- Miller and Mrs. Doral McFarren. Members of the club were invited to the home of Mrs. Herman Miller on Wednesday. May 5, from 10:30 to 11 a m. for a coffee and to watch a special televisicm program. "Learn and serve coffee for Mental Health". ! The officers of the Silver 60’s club of Silver Lake will meet with the Busy Bee Homemakers at the club’s next meeting to be held on May 14 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller. Some of the club members are planning to attend the spring luncheon which ’will be held May 5 at noon at .the Shrine building located .on the i fairgrounds at Warsawi ' The Rural Neighbors chib _ of Pierceton has invited the Busy Bee club to its next meeting which will be ■held on May T9-at the Lake City Bank recreation room at Warsaw. The time i< 7 30 p.m. i The club adjourned by reading the ‘collect Refreshments were served by (the hostess and co-hostess. Mrs Liny ; Weisser. !, ' NELSON OVERLEASE HOME DESTROYED ON PALM SUNDAY i The farm home and all the outI buildings, on the property of Nelson ■ ' Overlease located just :-erth oPthe 20 and 15 intersection in Elkhart, county; were leveled in the . Palm.' Sunday tornado to re-, ports received here. ' '■ Mr Overlease is the son of Mr and Mrs uhester Overlease ’and s a Milford high school graduate The Overleases were not home at the time of the tornado. assistants goes to the Charles Forsythe family of the Sunnyside tion at Dunlap Forsythe is the-reg-! ular starter at the track. He lost a son Steve in the tornado.

By Al Smith

Wednesday, April 21, 1965

To Improve Education Os Young Americans

By SENATOR VANCE HARTKE i In the next five years the Federal Government will invest more than $6,600 million in education of the nation’s grade school and high school, boys and girfc. The House of Representatives passed the unpre- , cedented Elementary and Secondary’ Education Bill on March 26, by a vote of 263 to 153. As this is written, the Senate is debating its passage. But the result is certain—a tremendous boost to local schools I from Main to Hawaii, from Alaska to Florida. Indiana’s share in the i coming year alone will be nearly : $25 million. As President Johnson ' put -it in his statement of April 1, I “This bill has a simple purpose: To Tunprove the education of young 1 Americans”. > I How are we going to do this? First, by helping' most those who are poorest. There is a proven tig between poverty and educational lack. In 1963. for exarpple,' 21.6 per cer.t .of young men taking selective service tests were rejected for ‘ mental and educational inability. That was the national average, shocking enough But all of the averages from son income were higher, from 25 per cent to 48.6 per cent rejected. South Carolina is a ..“pocx’* state.

Syracuse Civil Defense Unit Buys Walkie-Talkies The Syracuse; Chlk'icnse unit , met .Thursday evening. April 15. at the lire station. The chairman. Thomas Gilbert, presided at the . nuvting Walkie-talkies were ■ tested and a motion made and carried to purchase two, at St 18.95 for the pair. A motion was made by James Ritter to put the CD float in as many parades as they can. Crews were organized to work on-the float. The. secretary. Mrs Charles Dean. ■■ stated she hadj-eceived a letter askling for volunteers from the CD ’to help vviih tm‘ vehicle safety ehei k ' on May ,1.4, 12, 15. 20, 28, and 29 in . the aft« . .. ■ ■ ' - Gilbert told the members that the CD emergency truck needed tires as the cues on the truck had been on f.->r some time and were unsafe. It was approvetl by- the members that Mr. Gilbert check the prices and purchase four for the truck. Some .discussion was held on the money and checks that were turned over to the CD members, and it Was decided to make the check payable so the Goshen Chamber of Commerce so be Used for relief of tornado victims. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Mrs. Georg.a Buster served cake and coffee to the members while Tom Strickler showed a film entitled, “And A VoiceShall Be Heard”. Attending the meeting were Mr. (and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and chil-‘ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. I Mr. and Mps. Robert Dean and sons, i Mr, and Mrs. Bud Hall. James Ritter. Glenn Scott. Larry Weaver, Wal(ter* Ritter, director Earl Money, and Mr. and Mrs.. Jimmie Lee Gilbert 1 and children. | Mr and Mrs. Gilbert became ; members at Thursday’s meeting. a ————— ; Eric Gilliatt Receives Award For Painting ( Eric Gilliatt of California, grand- ; son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckmai: of Milford; was presented a cash, award from the Junior Woman’s club of Poway, Calif , for a water color picture he painted. His school is paying him SSO to make a painting for the library'. , Eric, attended grade school e in Milford. He is enrolled in Los-Angeles Junior college for next year. He will specialize in commercial art.

Notice To Taxpayers Qf Additional Appropriations Notice is hereby given .to' the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the I proper t At (heir regular meeting place-tn. the court I house Ln the cry of Warsaw. Ind. at 900 AM EST on - h- Jt.th day of April 1M65 . w!fl co.nstd-r ■■■• r ■ additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to me: the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FIND | Clk 102 k - Extra Help, at S 3 75 per day * 258 33 Aud 102 - Salary of Fifth Deputy — • -- . .. ... '.. 1.575 90 Aud 205 - Repairs Rebii 1 record books u—«. — -.—— 200 00 Treas 201 : ■ -’ion's A- Transportation. Cert. Mail -------- -.-- 300 00 Sunt 1024 - Extra Help at .81.25 per hours . ~-_ -- 1,500 00 CAA 102 - Asst S-cretary. extra salary — — -- — —- -- -- 150.00 CAA 205 -'R..pairs of Office-Equipment -----' -- - 50 00 CoA 213 Other Oper. Exp. Manueis tor Twp, D- p. Assessors -- -- -- 154.55' CtH 602 - Equiptn-.nt — _J*_- -- ■ ' — -- 600 00 Com' 112- - Jackson Twp. 1? days at 812 per day extra assg -- 216 00 Com. 112 h - Monroe Twp. 7 days at 812 per. day extra assess 84 00 Com 112 n - Turk Creek Twp. 50 days at 812 p- r day extra ass.ss —. J. 600 00 Com 112 p - Washington Twp. 45 days at 812 per day extra assess — — 540 00 Com 2OM-13 - Tippecanoe Twp . Add! for postage 50.00 Com. 2011-14 - Turk. Creek TWP. Add!, for postage -- 43.80 Com. 413 - Exp-nse. Inmat-s of State Institutions --- -.---- . 2500.00 Com. 417 - Medical Care Inmates — — -- -- -1- - 1000 00 TOTAL -- -- -- -- -- -- --■ — -- 89.82168 COUNTY WELFARE FUND Welf. 102 c - Salary of Clerical Assistants > $2,45000 Well. 602 i Equipment, Elec.- Typewriters;• Stand,. Office Chair .’ 562 00 TOTALS — —- -- -- -- -- -- J- ,4—- — 83.012,00 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 104 - Truck Drivers -- --■ .-- -- 815.000.00 TOTALS — — -- - $15.000 0) FROM COUNTY CUMULATIVE BRIDGE FUND CCBF 601-91 - Replace Bridge N’o 91 - over Danner Ditch $6.309 60 CCBF 601-81 -R. place Bridge No. 81 - over Neff Ditch — — — 4.961.84 CC BF 601-193 - Replace Bridge 'Ko. 193 - over Deeds Creek — — 3.617.00 TOTALS —. 1— -- . — J-.-. . $14.688.44 . Frwm CCCH, Co: Cumulative Court House: .CCH 205 R. pairs for Clock. -- -—----- SBB9 83 3CCH 604 R-plai - and R.-palr.Domv on Court House, — 5.900 00 CCCH 601 a New Floor Covering. - ——, 2.500.00 CCCH 601 b R- modelling. Wiring. Fixtures. Architect Fees 27,000.00 TOTALS ’ -$36,289.83 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated and It is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL FUND: I Clk 102 c Third Deputy. Salary, — —i -- 8e58.33 TYYTAI.Q • — — ' j- 5258.33 Notice Is further given that taxpayers appearing at such meeting sh* l ' h : the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally dete ™“ e 7,J^ u i be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax commissioners, which commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor s Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such oth-r place as may be desmtatea. At such hearing taxpayers ob ctiag to any of such, additional appropr.a i be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor, Kosciusko County.' t a ts a- 21 Dated April 13. 1965 A M *

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

spending $240 per year on each school child. Much wealthier California' spends $515. There, eightyfive per cent pass selective service; in South Carolina, nearly half are rejected. Nine of ten eight-graders finish high school; in South Carolina only half do so. A community’s poverty leaves its schools poor; they can’t . raise enougli tax money. Poorly educated children stay poor — because they can’t get good jobs. There is no doubt that better education can break the vicious cycle of poverty. The new education bill helps the neediest spots by a distribution formula based on the number of children in a district from families withless than $2,000 annual income. Will federal funds mean federal control? No. Programs for using the money are to be decided at the loca’ ’evel. Special classes, special materials, library books, publicprivate school cooperative laboratories or other special facilities — these are among the improvements we will see. No funds will go to private or church schools, but the bill will aid children of all schools to get i a better education. That, as Presi- ■ dent Johnson said, is “the most economical investment in our nation’s future”, •

Milford Locals ( The Levi Beer family of r 1 Milford spent the ..week end ar.d Easter Sunday at Rankin., 111. Miss Hope Valtierra accompanied them home. Mr and Mrs. Donn Kesler and daughters of Milford enjoyed Easter glinner al the home of Mrs Kesler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Angle of Peru. Mr and Mrs. David Larson of Chicago Were Easter vveek' end guests of her parents. Ml and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford. ' Mr and Mrs Richard Smith of Milford calk'd on Mr. and Mrs. H. , Ray Ei>er::ard al New Paris‘Sunday I afternoon. . ■ Mr., -and Mrs William Nyce of r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Sirs. Jim Avery and Tammy Jo of Syracuse were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 oMilford. The William Nyces recently returned from New Port Richey. Fla.. where they siwt the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Rowe and family of Ladeville and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fogarty of South Bend enjoyed an Easter supper with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kesller at the Alibi restaurant at the junction of US 6 and 1’5.31. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond KOsi ler left on Monday : Brethren Volunteer Service. Their address is route two, Surgoinsville, Tenn. Mrs. Jesse Miller and Mrs. Ruth DeFries of Alii ford and Mrs. Viri ginia Bockman of North Webster were shopping in Goshen on a recent Friday In ’iie afternoon they called on. Mrs. R • ?.}:<> owns pnd • operates the Austin nursing home. They wt re also in Elkhart last Mon-, day and went through some of thd ' disaster areas. I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,In the ma' ot the remonstrance I against the propos-d cb an-'out of the . Shatto-Cattell Ditches by the Surveyor of K< tusko ‘County, Indiana, and whereas • a remonstranct against -such ■ proposed c.le*h-put has been fil-d in the Office of th' Auditor of Kosciusko County. State of Indiana, sR - n> d by thirty-five. persons, b-li'.s at-leas' tw-n-y-fiv.e per cent (25"' the landowners and p. rsons ass. ct-d by the proposed clean-out ‘ by said Surveyor. . - Wow therefore pursuant to chapter 265 Section 1 of the Indiana Acts of 1961 ; i Burns 27-252 t the Board o/ Commissioners’ of .the County of' Kosciusko, State of Indiana, will hold a public -hearing on said ch-an-out and remonstrance at I'3o t P M. EST on May ♦. 1965. '. In the Commissioners Room of tho Cour- House,, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana. . ’ Dated, April -9. 1965 N(»BI H ( Biot KER. Auditor Kosciusko County. Indiana d MJ — A; 14 <fc 21

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