The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1965 — Page 12
12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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si \II<»N WPITION — Work be<ian la>t Thursday on the excavation necessarv for the large addition being erected on the north side of the %uet Service station on ey-t Main St I< . f m Syra< Use. . ' In this photo Joe Hughes is on his
Committees to Discuss Plain Township Fate
er? "Z the committees’from the Lakeland and [Warsaw' school boards will meet at the office of - ‘ ' ' ■ - nsfer of pi ■ ■ •. ■ •■ . - ■ . - •At ' '/■■ 1 ' ■• . ' < ] several years ag(X find the r«vd pv!il;>>n .prewnted by the residents of. the northeast corner- <•:. the town* .' No decision was 1 made by the ■ i ; • Accord.ng to superintendent Burt . . ■ ■
LADIES DAY AT MAXWELTON oviay' was-.-the play *'f the i■> dc- « the m.<xw-I-ton Gourse Tuesday Winners ,g t» •• >! iv w. r- Mt ■ J ■ K.-M;.. !<>w for holes: M|-’ 'i r>!'>wn. ■ ' ■ ■ M:> , ... p,■ ■ ■ : ■ ' ■ ■ ■ * IS Lr'iitie hole ' gofers arid June - • ' - ’’ • ' ■ ' . • .• . g- / .'.South ■ ’ ■ . Th- ; first- ■.t wi> b ' '■ ■ ..■ - . • t’
1 YEAR ROUND ~ EMPLOYMENT ' ?■■■’-’ y - P u s O', ert OPENING MOW FOR PELLET MILLER WAREHOUSEMAN . Will Tr« n Qualified Men See Mr. McDonald At NAPPANEE MILLING CO. Nappanee, Ind. ■ ' or Phone: 773-4131 extra spring specials golden RULE 2 hour quick Cleaners With Lfiundry Service ' ■' : TJ '■ .. | Waw.isw Village - Dial 457-3553 CLEAN ONLY SERVICE 7-8 LBS — $1 50 10 LBS. — >2.00 . i.' ■ ' ■ J*’ Slacks. Sweaters & Skirts — 2 for $1.35 MEN S SUITS & 2 PIECE DRESSES (Special! — 2 for $2.70 BLANKETS, QUILTS ft COMFORTERS — $1,39 & Up ! RUGS 9’ x 12* (Cleaned & Sized! 2 for sl6 95 JACKETS, RAIN COATS. TOP COATS & CAR COATS $1.39 •.i- - . ;. * ’ . • ' - SHIRTS (Laundered)-(Fresh as, a Flower) 2 for 69c DRAPERIES (Professionally Finished) 5c sq. ft. We do all kinds of Minor Repairs. Milford Electric Is Our Agent In Milford. HIGH SCHOOL FORMALS $3.75 ft Up 'Some Cleaning Cheaper But None Better”
Wednesday, May 12, 1965
back-hoe unit doing the excavating and in the photo are John Auer and Nelson Auer. The new room will be 36 feet north and south and 58 feet east and West, and excavation, at the north wall is over 10 feet. Nelson Auer said the new addition
■ and discuss at." - the Lakeland board James Hummel ■ mu h closer tye Kurd, was on the problem of What is to become, of Hla n township He was told of the ■ \ X ■■ ' ■■. ■ ■' . township board members stated they had met .shortly after v it- was W consi.de iad b< nq ■ ■ '• . .. .
FILM ON SYRACUSE CHURCH \ title si cuso Baptist: church Sunday night Those who .desire to underst more about ’ .awwAinism and its threat to Christianity and freedom shonkr aval! themselves 'of the o;> - ■ •t . ■ an . ' ■ ■■ nsfi lots R issla of the ctarist era and traces events the I‘MG and 1917 revolutions It includes the purge trials. World War II and current commun- * ■ ■ .' ■ ■ teral a cordial invitatiop to al!' in-'. serv is' maintained during all mt- ■ . '■ Syracuse Church Os God To Hold Bible School . The' Syracuse Church of God will \ *;i.t'on. Bible school beginn- ' . .the . ■ • to 8 3(1 p m Hie theme will . ■ ■ Me”. ■ 1
FORD DEALER INDIANAPOLIS'SOO’ OF MUSTANGS GALAXIE 500’s! J&gSv f/Wty We’re saluting the 500’ with a special sale on two of our hardtop winners in the new car sales race! Great selection of colors and equipment Immediate delivery! Limited time! Extra-high trades. - Galaxie 500 Hardtop — ,^j^ S=Sa— ,■ with America’s biggest new en B' ne - C . : '. L „ Mustang Hardtop. . the most successful new car in history l *• I YOU WIN AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S INDIANAPOLIS‘SOO* SALE G S. MYERS, ING - Milford, Ind. ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER USED CARS & TRUCKS
would be 1726 square feet and would be an enlargement of the firm’s parts and service department*. , The station has been owned by the Auers for 36 years, as of May 29, Mr. Auer stated. A .Mail-Journal staff photo.
MILFORD LOCALS Mrs Matilda Beer and Miss EsLther Beer of r 1 Milford were Moth- . er's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schuch at, Bremen. Mr, and Mrs: WiU'iato Nyce <>f r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Av-1 cry and Tommy Jo of Syracuse were Mother’s Day guests of Nir. and Mrs. [Walter Nyce;anid Vicki Sue of r if 1 Milford. ’ . j ! Mr and Mrs . Jesse Miller and ' M • and Mrs. A. R Hollar of. Mil- ' ford had Sunday dinner at. Miller’s < restaurant, northeast of Goshen. On ; •.la ir way home they attended the . .< ptL use at -Goshen .General hos- ' 1 .— h Intermediate Club Holds Last Meeting Os Year T!>t Syracuse Intermediate' Moths, i r s club met Monday evening 3 in the home of Mrs Harold Kl.r.e with Mrs. Feri Riioades and Mrs. j Edward'•Coy as co-hostesses. There • wege 22 members present p Mr< Ray Buhrt. vice presidetn. ' presided at the business meeting • when, final plans were completed for. the spring party of all four, of the. I Syra use Mother s clubs/Mrs. Rob-. I This was the last meeting of the ckib ‘i ■ I ( ATTEND NURSING h HOME CONVENTION Mrs Amos Orn .and Mrs. John 1 Craw of the home at I Milford attended the state nursi home convention at the Van On ! Roberts hotel at Muncie. h T-y.s heard. :Albert Kelly of the t department of public welfare speak f lon "Pub: Assistance Programs and the Nursing Homes.", includ- u ■ ? . Kei r Mills 1 ■ ■'. A-airew C. . ofmtt. MD who spoke on nursing t ■ ■ ure enlarging setting up potential work clinics, etc : Donald E- [j ■Str-itii 'of. The IU medical, center: Alfret! C Erco’ano, executive direc-U - -of the American nursing home who spoke .on “Your Sword and Your Shield"; and Har- ■ tion. who spoke on the wage law. Others present from the county i were Mr and Mrs. Frank M iison ; • ’saw anti Mr and'Mrs James Brad-. :■! bury of the Prairie View nursing ; home, also at Warsaw. ■ , 1
Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club Hears Bird Recordings The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met in the home of Mrs. George W. Kleopfer Tuesday evening, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank-L. Putt was the co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Ernest Bushong. called the meeting to order and conducted the business, meeting, calling for reports from various committees. She distributed garden seed catalogs to the members. The vice president and program chairman, Mrs." Nelson A. Miles, discussed the Garden Book of the Month cld) and displayed several books Which are available through membership in the club. She presented .suggestions for- future, programs . tshere these programs would be suitable. In keeping with the spring season Mrs. Miles played a variable ntefest ng -re ording of "B.rd Etc and Bird Calls” compiled by Dr. Peter Kellogg and Dr Arthur Allen of Cornell university. The natural habitat and information were gathered from the university's bird ' . ■ Mgs. Kleopfer displayed spring flowers and artistarv in her beauti-
jriul collection of fabric painting. Table cloths, luncheon cloths, banquet runners ar.d napkins were y painted in ■ dainty floral , patterns, her pastel tea aprons of sheerest material were decorated in many of the Spring flowers. Refreshments served by Mrs. Plitt were attractive and clever floral arrangements fashioned from lime sherbet in white flower pots and from each one a real pink geranium was seemingly growing. The pots were decorated with matching satin bows The white cake squares were also decorated in matching color. Nuts, candy and coffee completed the refreshments The next meeting which iylll be Tuesday, June 1. at 7:30 wilt be held in the Syracuse State Bank Civic room. Milford-Syracuse WCTU Has May Meeting The May meeting of the Milford-. Syracuse Women's Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs, Glen Morehouse Tuesday evening. The program opened bv singing of I hi-mns and ’ Prayer Changes Peo-) pie". Current events were given -tor roll call which led to interesting and informative discussions Mr< Donald Fox read an article on “Teenagers Reaching for the Reins". She also served as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Kendall Biller. Mrs Parke Pearson and Miss Miriam Kutz of Winona Lake and Warsaw unions were present-to give pos-- . entered’through the WCTU poster effort which was very gratifying. Local winner’s were Wesley Kilmer, first, Georgina Morehouse, second, and Elaine Kilmer, third. A number of towns and schools throughout the' county participated. , Mr-. Edna Tom became a new member, ; Vi'itur- vVcre Mrs. Ruin DeFries., and ' Mrs. Fritz Kilmer. Delicious refreshments were served. SYRACUSE FIREMEN CALLED UPTOWN The Syracuse, fire department answered a call at 9; 15 p m. Saturday, May 8, at the Shoppe on east Main street, when an electric fan became overheated. Fin nen said there was i dam tg<
METHODIST WSCS CIRCLES MEET Three circles of the Women’s ! Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met Thursday, May 6'. Unity Circle Unity circle had a May breakfast in Fellowship hall at the church at ■lO o’clock with Mrs. Robert Wilki inson. Mrs. Vernon Martin, Mrs. Leone Hogue. Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Mrs. Maude Jackson as the | hostess committee. [ Tables were centered vvith arrangements ot ■ spring flowers. Gue-ts lof the circle were Mrs. Eugene Hall, Mrs. August Lundquist. Nirs. Dean Pittman. Mrs. William Cutter, ~Mrs. Al.ce Cjark. Mrs. FMward Hogan, Mrs. Celia Kuhn, and the guest speaker. Mrs,.Robert Roose of .North Webster. '■ I Mrs. Clark sang a- medley- of spring songs Mrs. Roose w-ho is the spiritual life secretary spoke of her work and also gave some orginai poems. Mrs - . .Oscar Benson, vice chairman. presided and Mrs. Clare Knepple installed the following ofi ficers • for the coming year': 'Mrs. I Milton Brice, chairman; Mrs. WilHard Nusbaum. vice chairman; Mrs. I Jay Peffley/ secretary; BJrs. HuIbert Anglemyer, treasurer; Mrs Benson, spiritual life secretary; and chairman The next meeting will ■be held June 3 in the home of Mrs. Nelson A Miles. Trinity Circle Trinity, circle met in the home of Mrs. Marley Evans for a 10:30 breakfast with ' members .. pres;ent Mrs. Vem Brinkman, chairman, presided and also gave the devp'tions using “Tribute To Mother” as her theme. Mrs Jack Vanderford gave the : lesson entitled “Histery of .AJdersstate D.iy"- which was takiai from the Methodist Story Magazine. Tire next nieeting will be- held June 3 with Mrs. Foo Wong and Mrs. Luki Frances- as the hostesses. Mary Circle The members of Mary circle had a potluck supper at the chut'd! with Mrs. Elya Connell and her daughter. Miss Catherine Connell, as the hostesses.inch cake io celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mrs. Connell, and Susan Lundquist. Mrs. Deloss Weaver, vice chairman. presided at the business session .Mrs. Richard Heyde gave the devotions using "Mother", as her theme Mrs. Ray Jones gave the missionary lesson. The next meeting will be held J-une 3 at the church with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Snvder as the hosts.
■ *”" «l x - A®-'-A —- ' 4-’ L -11
aL . .T“. w***?-v _ 1 ' 9 •> — a. m H q3S_— -a j Model 9316 • Special “President’s Choice” quality • aJU’ifr’' never a thimbleful of frost in a lifetime, in either refrigerator or freezer. e Huge 15.6 cu. ft. NEMA certified capacity. I e In coppertone and white ).. no extra cost. “I’m. Proud
Ift " ~y.? -■
Come in — we’re open from 8 to 5 every day, with plenty of helpful salespeople who are eager to show this and all the new Gibsons. There’s a model for every family. Low cost credit, too. HIRE'S Electric & Appliance Phone: 457-3744 RD. 13, South SYRACUSE
EARL MONEY ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER ! Earl Money, state conservation ’officer, was a guest speaker at the ! Syracuse Rotary club dinner meeting in the civic room of Marley’s Steak House, Monday evening, May 3. Money narrated a colored film of the life cycle of a cottontail ' rabbit. The film photography and i editing took eight. years to complete at a cost of approximately sls, 000. The Rotary club business meeting resulted in a pledge to participate in the Youth Employment Service program in whatever capacity they were needed. Registration ’for YES started Saturday I morning. May 8, ’at the Youth Center. B Other items of business- included a discussion of. “ladies night" to .-be I in June, I. . ~: —— JACKIE D. STUMP VISITS PARENTS , Jackie D. Stump. SN. who recently spent a 10-day leave with his parients. Mr. and Nirs, Bruce McClintic, : Joel’en and Jerry, reported to Baini bridge, Md.,~ where he will receive about eight weeks of class . room work for yeomen in the Navy. His address is: Jackie D. Stump. SN. 7954)7-95, class "A” YN School 22-65 JSSC, Bainbridge, Md. ' St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange Meeting Held The April, meeting of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange was held in the Bremen Grange Hall,- with master [Otho Bon Durtnte presiding over the ■ fourteen officers who responded to roll call. Among the 55 members pre-eni, 20' were from the Waubee (Grange of Milford, five from Lakex ille. Harmony Grange. 14 from New Tamerack, south east of Mishawaka; 116 from Bremen. j Instruction for the, officers of. subordinate .granges were given by the state grange steward. Guy Lovejoy [and his wife, of Fairview. Grange, i Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale | Cripe of Zion Grange. Elkhart. ■ ’Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, " home ‘economic chairman announced that all dresses for the dress contest . -hould be at the Waubee Grange Hall by three o'clock May 20 The dresseswii; be indeed, ana-modeled later in the evening.' . : The fifth degree was be. Conferred upon candidates of the Elkhart Pomona Grange at Lake Grange .Hall. !northeast of Goshen by a Michigan ■degree team on April 24. The May 20 meeting will be open' i to the public.
(< rm Proud to put my name on this Gibson ‘President’s Choice’ refrigerator-freezer.'’ C. J r Gibson, jr. President. C ■ ■- .v.ulw. 2 > Hupp C-vpOf? ? 3H
to be able to offer this 16 cu. ft. Gibson for only With Trade ... less than you’d pay for most 14’s.”
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OUR MISS BROOKS A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS 8:00 P.M. May 14 & 15 MILFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING A Rhetama Production CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Brooks. Sharron Moneyheffer ngacre: Larry’ Hoover Mr. Wadsworth Max Ruch Ted Wilder ■. Sttve Barker r Jane . . . 3 Michelle Conn Miss Finch Pame Phend. Miss-Audubon . P>ecky Hoerr Rhonda Allen ' Janet Ramser Martin Alike Hamilton Doris .....;■JoEllen McClintic Faith Beth Jloover Sylvia Connie Biller Elsie Jeanne Moneyheffer Patsy Jane Baumgartner Ellen P at Mishler Elaine Cindy Beer John John Beiswanger Bill ’ Phil Barkey F re j Max Beer Mrs. Allen Dianne Dwyer Director William E. Dorsey Ass’t. Director L eo Anglin, Jr. Choreography Mrs - Wilbur Baumgartner RHETAMA would like to take this opportunity to invite you to share ‘‘OUR MISS BROOKS” with them. See you on the 14th or 15th! This Ad Sponsored As A Public Service By Campbell Market “Custom Cutting & Processing” PHONE: 658-4164 MILFORD, IND.
