The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1965 — Page 11

Senator Morton To Speak To Republican Women

INDIANAP' »LLS— Senator Thni't' B Morton of Kentucky will speak in Indianapolis June 3 at a . statewide luncheon of the Indiana State Federation ut Jlepuhli' in clubs, ■ ident of the Federation, announced .today. More than 4.000 women are expected to attend .the luncheon at 12 15 pm., in the Indiana Roof Ballroom . ■ .M. also is Re-, publican state vice chairman, announced that Mrs: Lbrraine McCormick of Lebanon > mian of Mr: Belt ■ ’ ■ n m. . in conjunction with this statewide meeting. a '•’Riwn 'Of Memories'* w. .. be dedicated at 10 am., .that i ters ’ m tilt- Claypool hotel. The room will be dedicated in honor of "Mr Republican of Indi Edwin M S. Steers, long time member of the state election board and an active Republican worker for A coffee will be held in GOP state headquarters at . 9 am., precede. the dedicat or! The ■ ■ pre.Mi-n’-and county vice chairmen of the seventh district w.l mt. e .» esses for the coffee The wkiirt of the ‘Coffee’ is .Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Clav Gtv - •_ Tickets for the lun -heon may be publican .St. •• quarter’s in the Claypool Hotel?

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■■ f !Wsll /Al |3S : I -7 z->. f . 'M ' !/ /1 V ( .'MUM "Martha, don't say 'is that so’ every time I make a J • statement!”

BALL STATE SELECTED FOR PROJECT HEAD START I MUNCIE. Il 1- Ball State uni- . Project Head Start, a ■ (Opportunity to prepare adults to ' ■ ' I with disadvantaged . pre-kindergar- 1 ten duldren. i B . " : ■ ■ ' - x-

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sessions for .25 trainees’ in each T , U. ■June 21 and June 23. George Ma-tho an : Laura Schroeder will head the Ball State intensive training pr <ran.< TheMrairees, many of them teachir hoi 1 m< " centers -fT t > tra n . and v. ■ >rK with votanteers this summer. The centers wr. attempt to identify disadvantaged prekschOol duldren and special remedial I opportunities. ; ! Because many disadvantaged chiljdren come from homes where there 'is poverty, they often experience greater difficulty in learning when, they enroll .in s/nool. Project Head Start has been designetl to help local communities identify the, problems of the disadvantaged and to provide op|X!rturiities which will help ch.ldren w;th the:r .emot:.onai.. social, . health,, and. intellectual metit. ■ ■ • EUROPEAN PINE SAWFLY . LAFAYETTE e numbers of tine caterpillar-hke larvae •• European, pine sawfly at-j tack pine in May. Effective control, says- Jhirdue I. L • ■ DDT as a spray or a dust early m The European pine sawfly, Schuder says, is most troublesome in the northern haif of the state, buthas been found in most counties of southern Indiana where :n:ro trees are grown extensively tor Christmas trees,, reforestation, and windbreaks. The • < this pine sawfli hatch durir.g the :u.>t week of May. Schilder says. At this.'time the larvae- are very small and feed in a colon v near Jthe end of Uie branca. The “worms" a’ro then too small to consume the entire i pine needle.

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so they eat off .the surface tissue and leave 1 the central portion of the leaf. A cluster of yellowish straw-like tufts on the branch terminals indicate sawflies are present .....I feeding. As the ' season progresses sawfly larvae grow and %d until they reach a maximum length of about an inch in early June. Schilder indicates that the black headed larj vae are grayish green with a longtudinal <:'•'€ of the body. All of the larval damage is done by mid--June, and they drop to the ground a small brown, cocoon in' the sail and. debris beneath the tree. ’ Sci-.kier says adults emerge in mid-September ' and females lay eggs in the pine needles with a s actually ...stG sm i half-moon shaped discolored areas hi needles. There s'one generation per year, and they pass the winter in the egg A- rus disease has been effectively used against the Europine sawfly. The virus partfree water and lightly .sprayed over the sawfly infested trees in early May. The larvae contact the vims parti rles. become diseased and die within ten to fifteen days, virus is commercially available in Indiana as “Poiyviro"ide '■ The’d -ease does nut affect mals or man. Schuder says. Purdue President To Be Ball State Commencement Speaker Mt'NCIE, Ind. — Frederick L. Hovde, pres.dent of Ibirdue university, will give tiie commencement address at B.ii: State university at 5 p ni. Sunday, June 6. Hoyde will - approximately 1,250 . stu-■ik-nis receiving bachelor's, master’s, education specialist's, and doctor’s degrees on the soutn terrace of theArts budding. This wit. mark the first -Ball State university e >m:nencement since the n-ime t>: the institution was changed February 8. ! t The program will be moved to the [ . budding jt it should ram. .. j In addition to granting ■ degrees to undergraduate and graduate I st id. nts.. 21 Air. Force cadets on .the ROTC program will be'.com-. missioned second. lieutenants ir. the > L S. Air Force. Dr. John R. En’.*i-, president of Ball State, will confer degrees and conunissions .' ’ . . .. " e of the University of Minnesota where he earn- ; ed his s degree c.tl engineering H’ en t three years at Oxford university where he received a.bachelor s .and a master’s degrees. ’ . | He became assistant director of the newly established experimental | college,, called General college, at I th University of Minnesota upon his return to the L nited States., in 1932. He moved to the University of Rochester in 1936 and was caUed to goveniment stmvice in 1941. j He became Purdue’s president following World War II in 1946. He < has held numerous educational and scientific assignmmte .aswell as serving on national advisory boards pad ■-commissions during the past 19 years.

Christian Church Honors Seniors . The 15 seniors wt» attend the • Bible school hour at the Milford ; Christian church were given special . recognition and awarded Bibles as a . gift from the church. ' Those Milford • liigh school sen- ' iors are Dick Scott. Beverly Thompson. Bob Tusing. ■ Stanley Stump. Judy. Rapp. Rodney Bailey. Don ■'Bucher. Ron May. Darrell Custer, Steve Cain. Atanria Orn. Janet Ramser. Greg Mishler, Mike Hamilton, ; and Arlene Anglin. All were present except Bob Tusing and Greg ■ Mishler. $3,000 Study Grant Won By Former 4-H Club Member SPECIAL — Sara Sue Naragon, 23. of 60575 Mayflower Rd.. South Betid. ; assistant extension home economics agent, has been granted a 53.000 4-H fellowship for a year’s study in I Washington. D. C. She is one of six to be selected from across the nation.The announcement was made at the i 4-H Conference in I Washington. D. C., April 30. 4-H club educational grants, vfill be | -ii •>• - ice committee It is awarded through l ■ the national 4-H service^committee and the’cooperative extension service to former 4-H club members now ! iiengaged in extension work. Since the ' program started in 1931, a total of 113 men and women have received • ■ • ' ■■' j Ip late August Miss Naragon will spend a week at the national -f-H ■ service committee headquarters in ; j Chicago and at the Detroit office of' Massey-Ferguson before departing for Washington. The year-long study will include graduate courses at a Washington area university and at * the federal extension service. U. S. department of agriculture. She will have an opportunity to study programs and procedures of government agencies. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT PLYMOUTH The Indiana Archaeological. S.v-ie-ty w.ll hold its northern Indiaha . ' meeting at Plymouth May 23 from ■ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The meeting will Be he'd ,in the . National Guard Armory, just north of U S. 30. at the west edge of Plymouth. Members ate urged, to be present. The meeting 'is qpen to anyone interested in archaeology. • Former Syracuse Resident Celebrates 91st Birthday "Mr and Mrs .Limes Kirkw Mr and Mro Karl K. ' McGarvey . anvi Mrs. Melvdle. Smith, all' of v Syracuse, were in Franklin Mondav for a luncheon at the Methodist < Home with- a former Syracuse resi- 1 dent. Huston McCray. ' , ; The. group took a birthday cake ■; to help Mr. McCray celebrate his ? 91st birthday. He was happy to see Hs friends and is able to get around t Wth the use of a cane. <

Poe-Parcell Rites Held In , Elkhart May 12 I Mrs. Aileen G. Poe of Milford i and Clifton. Parcell of Heaton Lake. Elkhart, were united in - marriage at four o’clock Wednes- - day afternoon. May 12, Ln the Shady . Nook Chapel. Heaton Lake. i Rev. Ethel Wright performed the , double ring ceremony before an ai- - tar banked with lilies and spring . flowers. The bride chose an aqua blue » jersery dress with beige accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow , roses. The attendants were Mrs. Ruth Haney of Nappanee and William Ryman of Mishawaka. Following a dinner at the Cottage Inn. Elkhart, the couple left ’ on a trip through northern Mich- ; igan. Mi- ...nd Mrs Parcell will II make their home at Heaton Lake. : 'Old Time' Slides To Be Seen At Pack Meeting '• Ted Baumgartner will show his' - pictures of "Old Time" Milford at - i the ■. S ■ ■ pact meeting. l ’ ‘ The meeting will be held Mon- " day. May 24. at 7 30 p.m. in the f Milford fire station. "Know Your ■1 ■ Hometown" is the" theme for t:m month and all of the dens will have ‘ .disc! avs to show. I ; Cromwell ; Baccalaureate Held Sunday : The ‘ Cromwell/h.uh school baccalaureate service w;gs 'held Sunday ‘ Evening, May 16. ir. the. Gromwell gym. The sermon. "Making The Most of One’s Life” was delivered by Rev. Donald Cutts, pastor of ' Sparta Uniteci Church of Christ. Ralph Bailey is principal of the ■ school emd Glen K. Longenbaugh is superintendent of iWesi.Noide School Corporation. I WADE STEVENSON INJURED IN GOSHEN . ACCIDENT SATURDAY W -de -Stevenson. 1-9. Milford, was taken to the . Goshen hospital Sat- i iiixlax for treatment 'of cuts on his lower lip, -inside* h'.s miHith and s after an accident in Gos. on Saturday morning. Stevenson was going south on ; Main street at 35 miles, per hour at 3:44 am. when he went •to sleep' ar.d slammed into a parked car A th his 1961 Pontiac convertible. 1 i The parked car, a 1963 ChexTolrt I convertible owned by Albert B Paluchniak of Goshen, was shoved <: 41 feet over a curb and damaged lawns at the Paluchniak tmd Merrill G. . Swartley residences. Both, cars, valued 'at $2,100, were totally demolished, according to the Goshen police department.

Wednesday, May 19, 1965

i la

R. Nelsen Snider To Be Commencement Speaker At Pierceton May 27

The commencement speaker tor the P:ert-et.i". h g.i s j4’ at the gymnasium on Thursday. May 27. will be R Nelson Snider of Fort Wayne. The exercises will begin at 8:15 p.m. Mr Snider serxtxi a? principal of South Side high -school in Fort Wayne for 37 years. The. new high school in Fort Wayne is named The R. . Nelson Snider High School in his'honor.. . ■At the. present time Mr. Snider

Three Injured In Accident Friday . Three Milford residents were in- ■ ■ at 9 50 and one 'of Jiiern arrtStedfor drunk driving. ' ■ The- accident iiappenetl when a ctu-- being pushed, by another veered into the concrete railing of the overpass on Indiana 15 a mile, arid ; a half north of Milford. , ■ ; Peter V. Avalois, 24, M:l:<>ni. was ■ arrested for 'driving, while under ; the a ■ furnishing holic beverages to minors, by .state troooer He: - 'hei Harper'. He was treated at the Murphy Medical Cen- ■ ter at Warsaw for a laceration to his chin arid jailed. Also injii. ■ i 'a •■re Stanley Wuthrich. 15. M Iford, and Richard 0* | Bien is. .15; r 1 Milford. Thev were tak. 'i to the Goshen hospital for ■•• ■ ■■ ■ ' Wuthrich and O’B’enis were passengers in the 1961 ( hevrolet .1. ory j;.-' driven hv Michael, t). Miher, fi head laceration and an abrasion on' hs right leg . O’Blenis sustained a small puncture wound of the lower l:p. Miller was uninjured. Both cars were northbound with die Miller car piling the A- a--car. a 1955 Mercurv. which h.i<i‘ run out of gas. A Kilos'swerted into the concrete railing at- the oxerhead. mage was listvel to b>th cars at nearly SSOO. RETURNS TO DENMARK T>m Millei. son of Mr and Mrs. Ricl'.ani M.ilvr. lias returned to roc.. Denmark, after a v - with his parents.W .. T ' wjs •: sei-viee was stationed in Denmark and has returned there to Work _

ITS YOUR MOVE by Margaret Randal! . Author of "The Home Encyclopedia, of Moving'’ i ' Beware the low estimate. If This Is .why I tell thousands you are one of the millions of- of families every year that estl-. Americans who are relocating mates are worthless as a wav to this vear-watch out! The odds ■ pick a-mover. The best way is . are that you’ll be making a to pick him by reputation and r .Jn the vety vou pick service. By facilities, gQuipment vA- mo ver. Why? Because and affiliation with otHer movers most people think the best way all over the country. Shop for < to do it is get 3or 4 estimates on service, not for bargain rates, the cost of the move and give They don t exist, the job to the lowest bidder. How To Buy Nothing could be farther from There are many other conthe truth. siderations involved in buying a _Costs Are Regulated mogt Important factor j 3 the Wdo people buy a move peop i e who will actually handle (which often costs more than a your - mO ve what . you new refrigerator) this way. Ive can or can p O l expect from talked to thousands of families . thenL , For instance, what on the move and I can tell you. win the moV j n g agent, the Mainly it’s because they don’t Fa i esm an-estimator, the driver, know that there’s no such thing pac k er <i o for you ? as a genuinely low bld on a “ Moving lopg-dJstance move. Yousee aU Recently x wa3 maUed a bookinterstate and most IntrastatQ let ~T he About Moving.” moving rates are regulated by jmpressed me with its - federal and state commissions. cand j d and thorough explanaNot Based On Estimate tion ofwhat moving men do. It In other words, if three van was published by North AmenHires could move you at the same can \an Lines of Fort v\ a>ne» time their bills to you would be Indiana. I think you should read virtually identical -no matter it. If you want a free copy, just who gave the lowest bid: The send me a post card with your thing to remember is that the name and address. If you ha\e cost of your move (what you’ll a special problem about your , actually pay when your belong- move or any Questions Inrs are delivered to your new estimates,- claims, delays,*, etc., &"S> n“tSd on the ~U- write me about It. 11l answer mate. (Your mover is not bound you lb, this column or privately, bv IL) The cost is based on the as yMi wish. Write: Margaret certified weight of your ship- Randall, 200 East Ontario, Chirnent and how many miles it is cago, Illinois 60611. transported. Now that’s the law. ft ext t How are you protected ts And there’s no way of getting jomething it hit ar broken during around it.’ your moves

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

K. NELSON SNIDER

r serves as a board member of the ? Rotary club. Legal club. Intemation- . al Business* college, and Peoples t Trust and Savings company. He is a , t seasonal traveler, having traveled in Canada, .Mexico, Europe, Japan, 1 Hawaii. Philippines, Korea, and Ot kaiavya. ' . ■ i He received his A.B. degree from . Bai’. State university, his master's ! from Columbia university and his ■ LL.D degree from Ball State uni-- ■ versify.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL ON SALE IN THIS AREA The Mail-Journal is on sale at a number of places in the area, as. j follows: j IN SYRACUSE . Weatherhead to. J Burkholder Drug Co. Thornburg Drug- Co. Klink’s Market Burger’s Dairy Store Wawasee Bowl The Mail-Journal Office IN MILFORD Campbell's Market Augsburger’s IGA The Mail-Journal Office WAWASEE LAKE Galloway’s Grocery { The Guide IN WARSAW - Readmore Store ' IN NAPPANEE News Agency IN LIGONIER . Eton’s Super Dollar Kellam & Sons Banner Drag Co. j IN LEESBURG Cozv Kitchen IN OSWEGO Robison’s Super Market IN SORTH WEBSTER Mid-Lakes Shopping Center Thornburg Drug Co. ( AT DEWART LAKE Scott’s Grocery / wn> ' /V it's MCT 1 V V S,2B ' I / OF THE AD kZSSA TBAT'S ’A IMPORTANT — it’s THE SITE OF THE RESULT / USE CiASSiFiED TO BUY AND Sell! -

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