The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1965 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Bl II DIXG XI W OI IK I — Ren ( lark and Bill Little:, owners of the, Little and ( lark In<uraiu r Vjencv in Millard, are looking Over plans for

Commencement Exercises At Whitko Schools The commencement dates of tlie s,;’! V. • ;.<■■. May ■>. . |>n-: ••• - M.r, .’ .ii'd 1.1 will. Mcy 28 ■ » nesday Maj - • ■ ■ . ■■ ■ . the schools in the Whitko " Corn- 1 munily School Coropration. Qn Alay I ' Whitko Corporation will be dismiss- I at 11 a.i 1 Ai'hniidl uU. Whl'ko M’hiK>is h.B*‘ • ■ , - ' ■ he t ’ . erate sf M J 23. J "1-. !'• ■ ■ ■ school 'v .' » p m uitii ■ Rev J W•- .!>•.- ... the First BapUst church 1 ' ‘ ■ ■.’ ' /.' ■ . --- ■’ ■ • ■ :■■■ •■ ■ '- ■ ■ ', . < MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET AT GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The annual 'mother-daughter banquet • <>! the S> r.Kiis»‘ Grace Lutheran .-'ut;-h was held Wednesday evening. May 12. at tlie chun h ’ The kinq’iet was sjkMtsortxl by tife .1 Uithet.cn Church Women Mis H.l.tty Bachman weomud , the 72 .wn-.t* guests jpriM t • V s 1.'... H s led in. singing • Jm A. .<l.- 1 C W pn <d,nt. presented corsages to Mrs Elmer Stucky, oldest grand- ■ riiiitr<T present'; Sfcs Frank Bie-I !*••• . • 1 \a;;n.:vs( vr.ir.-ii'nidi’vr. Mr- Fo.-rest K«tr. the mother with |, the' -ahildn-n present and Mrs xgher V U ' an Ba .-, . ■ % n-.ia tress of ceremonies For the pro- ■ v. ,■ show "Fash <>ris for Summe:. • was bv. Mrs l>»n I;.:?- ;e -Mi's Max K< :.k-.i‘l'ht. Cl". :•. I • Pike- -La da B. ■ '.' t t s- . Ik ‘ B ,iley and I. .-ti K- ■ Mr Un:ger doped the program ti.c nm-sjonary benediction Ttie comm t tee in charge of the affair; was Mrs Bailcx. chairman. Mrs ] B Mr*. !!>•■ >•:•! Bntnner : .• d M - lie •:■..<• H v. Jr Christian Science Lesson For Sunday • siul and B«iy" .is tin' subject at Chtastkin Science churches thi> S . . . . 1' • a-x .. ra A-- aaa ;::,.. • • "Mv 'soul -ongetn.. yea. .tweti fatal- ■' eth for the courts of the Lord; my heart .iUki iny flesh' era th cut for the hvmg God" I’s 84 2’. - '... I. Related passages will be read from the Christian Science textbook, including .these, lines “Be- ■ “fief in material suffering causes I mortals to retreat from their error, to flee from body to Spirit, and to I appeal to divine sources outside of t. themselves”' *Sci«x.v and. ll< with "Keg to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p 406 Paul Schermerhorns Receive From Son Mr and Mi’s Paul Schermerhorn of U\-sburg were pleasantly surprised Saturday, May 15. to receive a phone call from, Sah Diego. Their son Sleie called to say that he had I just arrived from nine months' active duty patrolling in the .South China Sea aboard the ISB Mt. McKinley, AGC-7. the flag ship of West Pack They took' an active pan in the Ending of the Mannes at Danang, | both in March and Apr.i. and at Hue in Apn." Rear Admiral D. W. Wulzen. I sX, was the overall commanding officer of the landing operation. The VSS Mt McKinley turned the staff and duties over to the USS E<es AGC-12 at Subic Bay. Philip-i pines Islands before leaving -South , Pacific May I for San Diego arid; home. ETR 2 Schermerhorn will remain in California until he receives his discharge in the near future after serving four years in the Navy. ' ~ ' :’ i : ' ■ '. There are an estimated 23 million 4-H alumni in the U. S. |

Wednesday, May 19, 1965

their new office building. The building is being* constructed on road 15 in VJihord. just north of the Ajiostolic t hristian church. I he structure will have a full base-

Sorosis-CRC , Entertain Milford Senior Girls T’:v S-c'-sis chib and Cohimbi...n Reading Uircle Onti-Ftaincd the senior girls at a 3 o’clock tea Sun<Liy • The . guesis were greeted and M-aied !»> ike^.c^mnntA'e'to an a< - . As b.s c. <t- i>: '".i-h g .rl ■ . •;.t\ ;>• r lb. 'UT. a -companied by Mrs Justm Kneeland, sang at ini' ■■■hi r,:iij.d>}-'' "Because."’ Over -the Rainbow ". and "Tliv . . Mrs 1 -cd and read cm.i Each girl w.as presented with a .c: • -age-of. yellow daisies. Table decocadons.-- an<l . refresh* - - ■ -- .. (tors "yellow and mahpg- . eboka-* .‘s and i" • aeA- served bv . - v . Mrs Ott ■'. . The •n:’-''.-. c'.-i-i'b f <>f MS M -S Gerald Snider. Mrs. Randalk --Dew- ■■ V' - H A\ ■ SHS STUDENT COUNCIL SLATES ‘SHINDIG’ 1 sfudeni ctmne.l wants to see you’ They want to see you at their light and E-vely “Shindig”, from 8 pm. til 11 pm. On Fri<lay. May 21. on the bl < ktop is fi<>nt of the si-hool The Shindig" will feature = the Tikis, < I’.’v:: :.>. s and tin’ C,r t >ers tn ease. <>f rain the “Shind g " wi-1 v moved ir.fo the <«d gym. "Ix-<rn ng by .doi.rg" is lhe 4-H wav.

Into Summer A ■ • \ \l Beach \ k Fashions ' ~ /7 DUNE // DECK / From s l3°° SEE — Sea B’s and Elizabeth Stewart Beachwear At The Same Address WARSAW, IND.

1 lent, three offices, and a spacious tabby on the main floor. Tlie building will be hl by 11. frame structure with brick front, and a carport on the north. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Syracuse Baptist Church Ladies Hold MotherDaughter Banquet ; the Sy list church held their annuai mother buii.|Uet Tuesday evening. May 11, at Marley’s Steak House. n Those , atte ere Mrs Ralph Mrs Russel! Artlev. Mrs Robert Croumlich, Elizabeth hnd Jane Croumlich. Mrs. Croy. C.-x ,i i! >ke. M:-> Herbert I. nd rrudy Linvill, Mrs Rodney v ■■ < Mrs Dale Marshal and Mrs Ray M lore Mrs Donald Neer Mrs Fred Pers ettc and Kai ' S indy ■an 1 , M y ler Siery Hunter. Mrs Howard s* m< tz an 1 Mrs James Vineyard "My Mother’s Diary” was the theme of a skit and featured ..Mrs. Hoke .»■* a grandmother reading through her diary rv-memheraig her own days of motherhood. Robert Wooten Fined For Shooting Spree ?. ' ; r'l M: ■ ■ . in Warsaw city court last Thursday after :>■ was fotatd guttty on five separate charges following a re-' <e::' shooting spw at h:s home. He waS. fined ..$47- on a drunken driv ng charge and judge Robert Burner recommended his driver’s license he suspended for .*ix months; he was fined s2l and a six month suspended sentence to the fndiana state farm on a public r.on (.•’’■urge;. he w.-jk given two s’.is;>endcd six month terms at the state farm for malicious trespass and drawing a dangerous weapon and f ned a total of $46 on the two charges, and he was fined s2l on; a charge of aiming a dangerous weapon The charges were filed recently by h * sister-in-law June Borders. Wooten roportedly med a .22 caliber rife! to sh<><>t tires cm veby the Borders’ and a car - owned bv Mrs Wooten. . -

Kosciusko County's 332 Service

Establishments Do SBJ Million In '63

Kosciusko County’s 332 service establishments had total receipts of $8.2 million in 1963, and increase of 55 per cent from 1958, according to a report of the 1963 census of business just released by the bureau of the census, U.S. Department of Commerce. The last previous census of business covered operations during 1958.

The service trades in the census of business included those providing: Personal services to individuals;, miscellaneous business services; auto repair and other auto services; and other repair services. Also included were morion picture 'product, lion and distribution businesses;..motion picture theatres; other amusement and recreation services; and hotels and motets. In the county there were 124 personal service establishments reporting 1963 receipts of $1.6 million. A-. mohg the other selected services included in the census were; Auto repair shops’ with receipts .of $621 thousand; motion picture' theatres with receipts of $246 thousand: other

, . -M' ~ u & ; Wk JVL I 1 This delicately textured Coffee-Nut Pudding has a “built-in” coffee sauce made with instant decaffeinated coffee. Regular grind decaf* feinated coffee brewed to full-bodied flavor is perfect with it. Coffee-Nut Pudding 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 12 cup sugar e , 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ’ i cup milk . , 2 tablespoons butter, melted teaspoon vanilla ii cup chopped walnuts 1 cup boiling water ?2 cup corn syrup 2 tablespoons Instant Sahka Coffee 2 tablespoons sugar Sift together flour, • i cup sugar, the baking powder, and salt. Add mi k. butter, and vanilla; mix only until smooth. Add nuts. Spoon into 6 to 8 greased custard cups, filling each about half full. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan: -mix well. Simmer 2 minutes; then pour about 3 tablespoons of the mixture over the I- :;,t in each custard cup. Bake at 350- for 25 to 30 minutes, or until tops.are firm. Cool 2 or 3 minutes. Loosen around edges with tip of knife: remove to serving dishes. Serve warm with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Super Values Every Week In The Mail-Journal

SUITS S\\lA 2> v sj SHU \I/ FOR BUSINESS V k AND PLEASURE wA SILK SUITS J' by NOBLE MANOR ' Silk-subtle colors and patterns express quietly con- . S|Hf J fident good taste. Just the right weight for warmweather wear. These fine ' I su * ts arc itt’fri® nes \ Pfff k- tailors who prize perfco L/J/ lion in every detail. *54 50 Ixl Wltf/w , I fl “ I OTHER SUITS I It k FOR SUMMER & ' IV I YEAR ’ROUND WEAR _jj2 saM *° ssßM Kellers GOSHEN’S — BUSIEST — STORE

amusement. recreation services with receipts of $859 thousand; and hotels, motels, camps with receipts of sl.l million. The selected service trade establishments ini the county employed 487 persons exclusive of proprietors) and had a payroll for the year of $l.B million. The state as a whole included 27,400 establishments with receipts of $686.9 million. The Bureau of the Census report: Selected Services, Indiana. 1963 Census of Business from which these taken, may- be. from the superintendent of docugton, D. S.. 20404 and at U. S. Dept, of Commerce field offices for 50 cents.

THE HOOSIER DAY

By FRANK A. WHITE , SALEM — A long smouldering ’ Indiana interest in a share of the multi-million ’ dollar tourist business caught fire at an unusual meet- ■ ing in this thriving and hospitable town. i Hoosiers, with God-given scenic ' and historical assets, located at the Cross Roads of America, are sitting on “acres of diamonds” as far as cashing in on tourism, Such was the way William Batt. Jr.. Administrator of Federal Area Redevelop,ment. himself a" Hoosier said. • I In northern Indiana w“e have . 1,000 glacier made lakes and in the south ; lerfty hills, woodlands arid beautiful rivers and streams. - Among , more ; ti:an SOO persons at the Salem meeting were Congressmen. federal and state ■ officials, business and professiwial men. in- - - ■ - ■' - - radio and television representatives i from a wide area covered the meet- ■ i Actively participating were such ; public figures as U. S & i ■Vance Hartke. who sparked the' ; meeting." Congressmen William G. Brav and Lee Hamilton and Elvis-' :J. Stahr, president of Indiana uni- ’ versitv. President Johnson tde- • graphed liis upon Indiana wakening to the potential ;-of tourism and recreation. 1 Immediate background of Salem conference was a 500 page study in depth of tourism and recreational possibilities by Indiana university, financed bv Area Redevelopment Administration. This* five year study ; was focused on 43 count ies of south- i ’em Indiana, lying south of US Highwav Xo. 40. , I‘ ’ : - ’ -". I IN THIS AREA lies the Lincoln country and historic towns and cities that wt re the cradle of the Old Northwest territory, ..Among attractions are Santa Claus village. Jlie autumn leaf show, the spring Dogwood and Red-Bud bloom, and now the largest ilake in all Indiana, the new Monroe j Reservoir. ' Dr. Reynold E. Carlson of Indiana university told of the ways to i implement Indiana’s bid for a share in the lucrative national tourist ; trade. , He said we need to change tlie national image of Indiana, All too long iour state has been looked upon aS someplace to go en route to some place else to spend a vacation: This is ironical for Indiana in its own right has enormous vacation possibilities. Most of the nation knows about Ind . ana's marvelous park system. ;We need to make them conscious iof txir other vacation and recrea- ' tional assets. I (Indiana has been 50th ampng states in amount of money* spent to attract tourists.) . We need* to make the countryside of Indiana more beautiful and • attractive.- Tlie President has such ' a program. The tourism tide is mounting as more ar.d mo-e people get paid.

vacations and have automobiles to t tour. ( More and more states are cashing on this tourist gold mine. (Flor- < ida spent S2.G million dollars and J Alaska $702,000 last year to tell of 5 tourist potentials but Indiana spent ] only $40,000.) j The Hoosier State needs good 1 accomodations and good food for ! those who visit our recreational s and tourist areas. * fl Tourism can be developed and depended upon in Indiana as a ; stable and enduring source of rev- I enue. In our economy, it can be- < come important like industry 7 or s farming. It was made known at the Salem conference that a movement is well advanced to try to get West Baden

Lakeland Auction Opens For The Season SATURDAY, MAY 22 7:00 P.M. Phone: North Webster 834-2510 (Next To The Fire Station In North Webster).

Remember Your Loved Ones This Memorial Day URNS FILLED ‘ FRESH PLANTS FOR POTTING LOVELY ARTIFICIAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS CLAYTON GARDEN CENTER North of North Webster on S. R. 13

GRADUATION GIFTS BE READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY RACES AVY-DUTY Qjjjf FABRIC. VINYL-UNEO with your purchase of NEW MOTOROLA I Portable Radio All for only Motorola's Finest 8 Transistor Shirtpocket Radio. Model XP73B. Colors; Beige or Charcoal. I "■■■lilial ( |gu ■ r I ®B 1 -wsl | 8 Transistors. Vernier Tmw- . mg. Battery Conditi** 8 Transistor. Personal I Switch, Control Cov*r. Portable Big. Rich Sound. i pi ays on Batteries or AC Plays On Batteries or AC • Pfug-in with Power Supply Plug-in witt> Power Supply | (optional extra). Earphone r (optiOnalextra). ModelX64. ■ included. Model X6i. Ce - Colors; Black or Brown. (xs; Black Or Brown. I « I I The Television Store JAMES MENCH Wawasee Village Syracuse, Indiana

Springs Hotel to become a National Opera and Arts center. For 30 years this enormous sixstory structure of 708 rooms and a dome among the biggest in the world, has been a Jesuit college. It was built by the late Lee Sinclair in 1902 and sold Charles Edward Ballard, shortly after Sinclair died. More than $7 million dollars were spent -on tlie structure and the grounds by its owners. As the carefree era of diamonds aftd Duesnebergs ended. Ballard found no buyers for the West Baden spa. offered at $350.000.. He then gave it to the Jesuites for SI.OO, Any boy or girl between nine and 19 years old can join 4-H.