The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1965 — Page 15
■ ' ‘ -' ' [ -y ' ' ' • , - ,■ • • r —~—-p-a- v NUMHWI ' 4 i \_ •_ kjMßlf- ■{- |
WINNERS — Pictured above are the members of the winning team of the Tuesday Night laxlx-s bowling league at Syracuse. The team was
70 Attend Tuesday Ladies Bowling Banquet Seventy members and <•’ - * ' the Tuesday' Night Ladies t« league of - of • S May 11 for the annual banquet. . Mrs. E. W. 'Mary Jane) Bechtold. president, called the meeting to order. The secretary's minutcs were read by the secretary., Mrs. Louis' I Jan' Byland. Mrs Charles (Betty) Menefee, treasurer, gave the treasurer's report A motion, stating the treasurer should be bonded, was voted upon passed. Officers for t ■ ll*s>-66. Ixiwling year will he as follows: I‘resident. Miss Sharon Gilbert; vice president. Mrs J ■■> S'■ B secretary. Mrs Byland. treas arer, Mrs. Menefee; and s«-.-el c’-a:-arms. Mrs. Rolland 1 Wogoman Out s are president. Mrs Bechtold and vice president, Mrs Frank (Blanche) Bate'. " ‘ Mrs' Bechtold th.inke-l all of her committees. The cash awards, pins and trophies were passed out by Mrs
W'Y'ASK T '(K! VILLAGE HARDWARE ■LX Syracuse, Indiana ' Every Cook o Chef with shit \Nf*S Big 25 Inch brasier "’OBp £ ■■“.... J Latest patented hood clips, • ***" j.„'. position swing-out motorized spit, •' sl4 W i chromed grid Anger-tip controlled ~ ‘ over big 25" fire bowl, supported by fold-away chromite plated legs •■/•■. Kik ' with heavy duty -5" easy roll S I "«•«* $11.78 SPECIAL || | * STANLEY • :' .1 X . $«»*»»> way to I ~ *■>. •’ . Beavf.fvJ Aow-i- 1 > GfCISS Shears ' % -A J* VAWE Kill Weeds ' rpols and oil!" Vinyl covered grips! Reody-to use, simply drag acron Automatic open return! lawn or pull behind lawn mower. Sa'ety close cotchl Asfcl * or octho tully tempered blades WEED-B-GON BAR $- 29 Cavers Approx. SJ .98 5 20.000 Sq. Ft. ONLY £& ■ FISHERMEN! Hera's a Whopper ol a American Morfet Profeitwta! Quality" ?- - — ’ / >P’nmng/ z > / Reel s|Qß° rWK plus . . . V Alur b)rue Jemper. / hto. 333 CuStom-Buiit solid glass tzVT s’/i Ft. Spinning Rod ><s%. BOTH ‘ ’ $£.95 . r .. ■ only ®V _ "IUD BOTTOM" ASSORTED so h. - STOVE BOLTS HOSS •• • bright line plated ond boxed. >n attractive plastic, re-usable S 4 INCH INSIDE DIAMETER container. Lightweight, Flexible long-life Vinyl M I
sponsored by O. K. Sides. Standing left to right are Mrs. Robert Nancy) Peterson. Mrs. Nel-
Menefee. ■■ Winners of the door prizes were Miss Catherine Connell. Mrs. Gale Donna? Benner. Mrs; Iva Scott, Mrs Eugene Maryrose) Henning. ' ■ Entertains On Mother s Dav Mr and Mrs. Lewis Battenfield d .on Mothe 1 n honor of tile day and in honor of the wedding annitersary of her parent s. Mr. and» Mrs Carl Duncan of Milford. I * Mrs Ralph Neff. Mr and Mrs. Maurice. Duncan and Mr and Mrs. W ILtir Jxnvpjx-r. Para and Debbie Perry ° r Milford. . 1 They attended churt'h services in .the morning and enjoyed dinner at she Bat.tenfield home. Buy Ole Hickory Tavern, Milford Buddie Smith and Ray Kefarbcr of Warsaw have purchased th--oie Hickory Tavern, located on Main street in Milford, from Betty Himes. The transacti«»?i took place 26 Mr Kefarixr was m the truckr e business in Leesburg for many . ■ ■ y
son (Joan) Hoover, Miss Joy Nolan, captain. Mr- Rose Markham. and Miss Jeanne Sharpe.
Turkey Creek Club; Has MotherDaughter Banquet Fourteen members of the "Turkey Creek HumcbuilikTs club assembled Wednesday. May 5, at 'the | v ■ their annual - mother and daughters . dinner, which was potluck. I mothers and 'guests were! each favored with a cinnamon car-. C1 'Mrs Evelyn. Culp of Nappanee ~ reviewed-the book “Help.* I’m a ■ * yiun King - ’ , ■ . . - ■’ |S Birthdays remembered were ■ .Fisher. The anniversaries remem- ' j bered were Mrs lh ■ Mrs Francis Korenstra and Mrs. . ■l' ■ - ■ ' | Club members and guests prt for the occasion were Mrs, Esther- , be!’/Krull. Mrs. La Krull. Mrs. . Dale Atkinson. Mrs Edward Nus- , baton. Mrs Elmer Rapp. Mrs. Plomer Michael. Mrs J Robert Fisher. Mrs. Francis Korenstra. M,- \: . Fisher, Mrs. Melvin. Zim- ’ merman, Mrs. Michael Zimmer- ; man, Mrs . Dewey Fox. Mrs Roy ! Fox. Mrs Jackson. Mrs. Carrie . McFamen. Mr< Willard Ter: Mrs ’. Larry Haney. Mrs Dale M Mrs <>tt > R<t r, Sr . -Mrs. Vera Bridenstine. Mrs. Junior. Yoder, Mrs Clarissa Hall. Mrs Fatt’kn<-r. Mrs Goldie Peters and Miss Trella j Mr and Mrs Fred E’strod of Lake ' Wawaisee. have purchased a lot from ■ R H R. 1 ■in Viwter { Park and plan to build a permanent i home. Mr and Mrs Els'md are the I . '' in Wawasee Village. ' ‘‘ | s *
'■ f'• • • MBC No wonder you see so many ■Hr '65 Chryslers around. IW proved I could ■ ■ afford one! Don't sign anything until you get deal on a new Chrysler. Seven of his new 1965 models (including the one shown) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that's . just the beginning! Subtract his big spring trade-in allowances. And, Mister, you’ve got yourself a deal! Try and beat it See US. We deliver. - - * Lakeland Motors 401 & HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. —Remember your ABC’s... Always Buy Chrysler
THHT 5 H FUtT
-ZKx ' SPEED DEMONS wcw FAST 15 ? jEI / aieasurep av sensitive -• f * SCIENTIFIC ECbIPACENT TCjSk 1 A TKCU&HT A'AS PiGCCA ER£P WBV T TO TRAVEL AT A'RATE C»P Lj /?’ ISO MILES AN HOUR.' I to £ * 4 bill L-— nn. SOME SUN I 'ON il' Only 3/io 000 oooths O . THE SUN'S ENER6A E¥Bt REACHE&JHE EARTH! - - ■. AS YOUR GAVIN&& BONC>' MATZ'S£& .. » YO. “S.--£ SA' tSrACTO bz f-i'g. *. .■rg,£CW ' 333'. Bigger' r ~£SAnsfAcncfi of YOUR COUNTRY ! 7
County Officials Attend Civil Defense Conference ■City and county official of Kosciusko county attendexi a special Civil Defense conference held today ( . ed at 1 p m. in the auditorium of the L Elks cliib at Orchard and Mitchell j ( ; streets. ■ 11 Presented by the Indiana Deuartment ' of Civ 1 Defence ‘and ; Indiana university, the meeting was tor city and county officials" from ' LaGrange, Steuben. DeKalb,, Noble and Kos. usko counties. The objectives of the conference ; * ing of federal and state defense programs, to -reacquaint enmmun■s wiUi the problems and . resiMHjsibilites of Civil Defense at' the local level, and to provide asl sistance in defining and resolving I these problems. Mayor K H. Nash of Kendallville welcomed the conference guests i at file opening session at which time ■ a progress report on Indiana civil defense programs were presented by Robert S. Bates, director of the Indi--, ana IVpartment of Civil Defense. : i This is the second in a series of 1 annual conferences, each one pm- ! gresSivdy .different, from . the pre- j i vious one. Similar conferences are I being held in other sections of the ’.state as part of a statewide Un-1 Ext skm Training Pro-1 gram designed to train civil dej sense personnel throughout the ' state ; . Indiana university is one of *2 I ! institutions of higher learning which I ' ha'.e ex tracted for civil defense F instructional programs. • ■•: ! j
Shop Local BTOREg%a,:
Wednesday Afternoon Club Holds Last Meeting Os Year Ttie Wednt sday Afternoon e’.tf> of Syracuse reld its clo-'ng meetmg of the c’liii year at Marley's ! on May 12. Hie tables were center- ' ed with bowls of lovely spring flowers and individual places were ■ ■ . After a .delicious -luncheon, the retiring ores' dent. Mrs. Joe Rapp, welcomed the twenty-three mem-isn-s ar.d : 'ir .-.s-a-rim rrom’H'rs She presented her ’' Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr . Mrs. Paul Mbore, and Mrs. Ralph Thornbutg. with beautiful aprons, hand- , painted by Mrs. George Kleopfer. New programs were presented. Mrs. Rapp passed her navel to i Mrs. Jones, the • president ■ for {1965-1966. Mr-’. Richard Hevde. party chairman. presented Mrs. . DC. Stoeltirg who gave a program of “Club ! Reminiscences”. 'She told how the chib had been formed in 1901 by a 'group of seven women who desired “to promote the social and literarv welfare of its-members”. Although Ithe club . civic projects from time to time, the basic pUF[■Dbse of the chib remains' the. sam-\ ■ grams presented throughout the venrs. and the associations of many '.vor.do'-fir women It was an in- . • on to keep the goals- of "the founders.ever ’n mwl. Assisting Mrs Hevde with the noriv were Mrs. K’eoofer. Mrs. Sol 'Miller. Mrs. Arnold Pfingst. Mrs Ci-'I Revnolds, Mrs Stoe’ting. and Mrs Elmer Stucky.
[ ,"~TO L *>*C «« TTY Ln*A, p »xt> rx» ■ KTgE r IVtRY W» tK
Final “500” Time Trials Scheduled This Week-End
Another exciting week-end of track action is assured at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday-and Sunday, with more than half of the $19,500 in special qualification prizes still “up for grabs.” The six fastest qualifiers on each of the final time trial days will receive cash awards of $1,200, S3OO. S6OO. S4OO, S3OO and S2OO according to their relative speeds. These awards total $7,000 for the week-end and $5,500 in additional cash prizes will be paid, at the completion of time trials to the 10 fastest drivers regardless of the day on which they qualified. Only the fastest 33 wi 11 be eligible for starting positions on May 31 behind the Plymouth Sports Fury Pace Car and . a considerable amount of last-minute tension is anticipated during the final hour of trials Sunday. After the first 33 cars have qualified, other entrants will attempt to. replace them in the starting lineup by recording faster speeds. ' C -i.il time trials will start Sate lay at II o'clock and Sunday t noon, continuing each day -.-. t. <> : m. Admission is $2 with. ;,ing spare in the infield. N." 7 'week's.* program, of special eve: ts will include the anm:.r -.g awards banquet on W in lay night, , honoring the mechanic of the T 965 pole position car; t:; ■ Governor's Ball-on Fri-
pw illlh till I Today we stand, as I told a con- ■ I day, "at the edge of a br;v,e, new world." An older generation of [ youth could take apart and reas- [ semble the simple Model T. Ford. I but today’s youngsters live amid'the' ■complexities of automatic .transmissions and power steering. ' In I some high • schools, students are '-even being ' introduced to . the. mysteries -of computer programming, while everywhere the “new math” has cliahged old concepts of "arith- ■ 'metic.” . • ■ Our new world of automation requires, as' I told the New York audience. ; that yesterday's plumber [mu-t ‘become tomorrow’s hydraulics engineer. The laborer who used to swing a shovel now sits in the cab of a caterpillar-driven power ■ unskilled job disapjx'aring. Today’s choice is often hard but simple — either upgrade your skills to match the new needs, pr join the army of unemployed. Rapid technological change is a ' - ■ u.i for today's surge i.i emrhasls on more anti better education There is a crying need for the well-educated, and j(rf)s for the uneducated are fewer and fewer. Brain is needed, but brawn is now supplied by machines. Unemployment among "non-farm lalxirers” — the least skilled of <hl- worker* —- was 12.6 percent in 1962. But. cyl rate of unemployment was only 17 ■ ■■ • •■ I In this new world, niahy older people have less- education than. their children, are, receiving; The | 46 per cent of the nation’s work- ! In account for 64 per .cent of all -unemployment. Many would like to ■ improve their education, but few | have the chance. They' do in Los Angeles, which runs 27 adult sdxxjls | w.th 100 branches enrolling 66.000 people In ''*>-> more than 2.000 of them won high school diplomas in their later years. We need to make such ity not ordy possible’ but popular. We need to help adults make up ! the education they missed in their 1 ■ I" grams are g>xxi, but."’law me* t the needs of this new age only ifTf a limited way Soon, I intend to introduce a bill to encourage the sprtxKi thnxighout the nation <’f adult educational opportunity similar to that offered in Los Angeles I Ix'lieve people of all ages wou •: welcome such a program, to improve their basic education after < working b.cxirs. If you are one who would, Why not write me about it?
_ SMITH-CORONA f/j# £2X2 GALAXIEII £/ Gr//Cx Other Portable Typewriters HALLMARK GRADUATION CARDS Graduation Wrapping Paper, Gift Enclosures, Etc. GRADUATION TABLE DECORATIONS GIRL AND BOY GRADUATE CUT-OUTS CENTERPIECES, NAPKINS, PLACE-CARDS, ETC. GRADUATION GIFTS WEBSTER COLLEGIATE DICTIONARIES — BRIEF CASES — BUXTON BILLFOLDS — BIBLES — DESK SETS — SHEAFFER & PARKER PEN & PENCIL SETS, ETC., ETC, WE CAN GOLD STAMP .NAMES ON MOST ITEMS NEWS BOOKSTORE 130 SOUTH MAIN GOSHEN, IND. PHONE: KE 3-4050
Wednesday, May 19, 1965
1 : -■<■ ‘Jm - HR * * ' Jgg' Two former winners, entered again in this year's annual Indianapolis 500 Mile Race, are Parnelli Jones (left) and A. J. Foyt.
(day night and the “500” Festival Parade in downtown ■ Indianapolis * on Saturday night. With the completion of time trials Sunday, no'additional track action will be permitted until : Race Day except for a final brief
GOODWILL HD CLUB HOST TO COUNTY AGENT The May >meeting of the Goodwill 11 .me Demonstration club was held Wednesday afternoon, May 12. .in the House of Friendship. Guests were die county home demonstratOh agent. Mrs. Ruth McCleary of Watrsq*, ilrs U. H. .Morrison. M >. Kenneth Hohman. Mrs. Thelma Parker. Mrs. Ray Hathaway and Mrs. Ernest Bangluu’t from die Jolly Good Neighbors HD club at Claypool. Other guests were Mrs Frank •b. of Bufi,. o. N. Y.. Mrs. Tilman Coy Jr.. Mi’s. Harry Baugher. .Mrs Elmer Baugher and •-Mrs; Mabie. The group was seated at table.representing the four seasons oi the year. Mrs Cleo Heowood wa? hostess at the Christmas table. Mrs Marie LeCount at the spring table Mrs Shenm-i: Deaton at the- sum- : mer table and Mrs Ray Darr, the fall table. ■ Mrs. Blanche Kline, president, welcomed die guests, and the vice president' opened the meeting with the pledge to -the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Floyd Brower gave the meditation using “Mother” as her theme. x The group sang the song of the month. "Faith Os Our Mothers.” with Mrs Deaton accompanying' at
SMORGASBORD Friday and Saturday 6 To ? p.M. Sundays ■ 12 to 3 P.M. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Adults: $1.95 Children 10 & Under: $1.25 ENTERTAINMENT Friday Nite Skeets Mitten and “The Four Steps” | Saturday Nite “The Jesters” Yellow Banks Hotel — On Beautiful Lake Webster — Phone: 834-2533
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
1 "tune-up” period on. a date not > yet selected. The Speedway grounds will be closed to the p.ubj lie all week, but the Speedway : museum will be open daily from 19 a.m. until 5 p.m., without f . charge. .
the piano. The health and safety remarks on ‘ "Safety' during the swimming season” were given by . Mrs. LeCount. Mrs. Mabie gave the project les- . son on “Health Quackery" with ’ ’ emphakts on fake cures, for arthj ritis. Mrs. Kline conducted the bus- ’ iness session and. roll call was anse ’ we.red with "My favorite ; popular song-” i! Mrs. McCJehry spoke of the high--1 light's of the year's work. Mrs. r. Philip Lee and Mrs. Everett Darr t each gave a humorous reading and the meeting closed .with die club ’ prayer song and collect. . i Hostesses, who serwd were Mrs. !_ Everett Darr and Mrs. Ray Darr. ;• The-next meeting will be b.eld June 9. COUNTY SAVINGS BOND SALES DOMN \ Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosi- ! ciusko Coilnty U. S. Savings Bonds e Committee, has received a report revealing that the . county’s savings . sales for March were $56,732 come ; pared with $81,077 for the correspondi ii g period of last year. The state’s a sales for March were $10,946,289 ? which is a gain of 4.10 per cent comr pared with last March. . Forty-nine of the State’s ninety- ’ two counties reported sales gains for “ the month when compared with' sales t of March. 1964.
7