The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1965 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Raises Given To County Welfare Workers In making its badger'for next year toe county welfare board gave raise* to -vs--of the c tv Tne n.tses will becomp All workers and child -we|fare workers a ill receive a $lO per ttMxifo raise next year ifhiie two k> wul v..e aV> £*r month ra st . Two new clei'k-steroxtraphers will receive >lO ..per rnJfoth. The decision on •'the raises came after tfisßUssion was held cm the budget for the coming year. Cut Budget After much tiiscussioc board members tut $21,800 from the original proposed budget of $490,156. Tims >e< the tax rate at 10.7 The. budget now goes to the county council for approval The board also voted on raises to become effective One. for Constance Buckles, a case worker. was discussed at th* last meeting. -Mrs Buckles had been receiving $360 per month while other workers have been receiving S4OO A motion was made by Mrs. Wayne ' Irehe Bucher and seconded by James Snodgrass stating the raise’ be granted if she was doing a good job T e 'motion passed ' The second raise of the day went to Ke t.n 'Jtenfaarger who had been receiving $4lO per month. As acting director he received $470 It was decided to. give him a raise to $450 for the remainder of the year Hiis motion was made by Guy Hygema and seconded by Mrs- Bucher ■ .. Both raises will, become effective on July 1— 1 New Director A resolution was passed by the board concern ng the new director .since he was named at a special | meeting That resolution follows: 1 Be it resolved by unaminious consent of the welfare board Howard BLain Johnson be appointed county welfare director starting July 1, 1965. at $6,480 per year for the balance of the current year and for 1966 The resolution was read by James Snodgrass and seconded by William Chappell. I During the meeting it Was learned the state -hpartment had acUpUKxi- def'.’a: fee scheduled 'One, ease on the list of cases to be eonsidemi was derued. It was a man making $73 per week who makes payments on a s’ltitmer home, .oi uresis another car He is divorced with five children, his wife got the house and furniture All other listed cases-were approved Two other cases, were approved One was a 72 year old single woman who owned her own home. The other was a 74 year old man who has'-been in a nursing home since January. oix* case was -tabled It Mis that of a man in the hospital who has requested highway medical assistant’ ’ '! have money, that was donated to thorn. OXA In old age assistance one r-x *■-■.. case had beenconsidered, two cases .were discontinued and two denied A total <jf 144 recipients' received -awards of s7.l7B'.and medical expanses of $8,067.50 for a total 'of . DfaaMed A total of 21 disabled recipients nx-ei', rtl awards of $1,258 anti medical expenses of SI.3CM 33 for '-a; total XDC • children--refotiv<x were discontinu-. ed and one was denied Thirty-one fam Les "O chi'dofi rrevhed I . expanses ’ of $839 M total of ■ $3 65“ 44 ' MAX ■ There, was; one new medical as- - ■; ' A total of- $1.116 41 was-, approved fw niedical expenses.- . •'■ \ ■ ■Wards Tv.■ - > cluldren wfav are ver of -xx-vyed "k>4 ikc-S care for 2d6. medicol care amounted to $193.® and clothing ex■parses, were-S2®.BT ud of $1,642 47 ; set in institutions ex:.s>nsro atnotmling to : $63. for ■ (Hh<-“ vxpen:M*s follow ' ■ Mcxhc.il exam.nation for d-sablcd, $7 50hospital commitment — , hospitals. $1,890 86; crippled chilcken, $372; .--mileage .and travel ■. ■’ . ■>' *- 74:. -'legal service — first "six months of 1965, $;00; pbor« suppl es, $lO4 59; office equipment, ■ ■ . ' total of $30,574 - during the month.

D & C FURNITURE DISCOUNT OPENED FRIDAY, JUNE 11, IN THE FORMER AUGSBURGER’S IGA STORE BUILDING ON ROAD 15 IN MILFORD We Had To Postpone Grand Opening To June 25-26 Watch For Ad In Next Week’s Paper

Wednesday, June 16, 1965

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes .- il XU IDEXT VI( TIMS. I IMPROVING . both of r 1 Milford, who ware ser-| ously injured in an accident lasts Monday, are improving. | , Jeff ha< been moved from the in-itensiv-e < are ward at the Goshen Iwspita • hi upstairs room. He will released mer the week end.. Mark is scheduled to underg > an operation on his injured leg tomor-1 row Thursdav If all-goes well he will tie taken from the intensive care ward He is reported to be doing real good” I’, cm Dark-nc. fniir-ycar-oji d.iugh-j ter of Mr and Mrs. Jay Dee Ritten-; ward Ht-H is reportetTto be doing , ted to the Murphy Meviical Center , last Tuesday She was dismissed on ’ Wednesday. ■ j M-- Anna E B shop of -Leesburg : entered the Gosheo hospital Wedh®'da'yj. . 4 Johnnie, sori of Mr and Mrs. John H Gansert of r 2 Leesbure. was adnutted Thursday to the Goshen has- ■ , Anna Louise, daughter of Mr -and Mrs Keith Jordan of r 2 Leesburg. • entered the Goshen hospital Thursday She was dismissed Friday. “-Mrs JotaT R. McCreary of Milford was th-missed Thursady - from the . ~n of Mr and Mrs. Paul E Wise of r 1 Milford, was treated in the emergency room of the Goshen livtspital Friday. He was re-i.-fc-cvV followdng. treatment Cloyd Payne of Lex’sbui-g was dis- > .. over the week end from t?ie Murphy Medical Center. L Mrs ’ Raymond Dipert. Leesburg. •.. . . Robert Murphy of r 1 Ireesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center Mondav ; . , troated in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Jinx? 8, following an accident at his honx* He was n ■ r treatment. Ris-nda'Quick, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and M"< G«orge Qu ck. iLeesburg, received medical treat? nwn.t recently in tlx* emergency room of the Murphy Medical (W ter She was dismissed following treatment. Syracuse Wins Two Games Syracuse defeabxi Comxxxi 7 • 0 list Thursday. Monday they de■V 11 - 0 They, now have a record of four wins and ;xi losses In the (Tck’ord game John Long- ; enba the winning pitcher. . lowed only three hits, stnx k out tm batters and walked only three players. John Wortinger had. a d-xib'e'and a triple for Syracuse. Bob pa -I also bid two lilts. Tae ler He was relieved by Teall 'in total of <*tght hns. ■■. ■ I:; the South Wbjtiey game Longenbaugh was the wmning jatcher. •as relieved by Mike Buhrt in the <:xth inning Between the twn strtM'k out six batters, and did not w .Ik anyone Syracuse collected : hits and six walks. Five bat- ■■ -*•■,:< ,v;- Larry S.nx>:'. had tw<>. hits, one was a lw>me nm. ?;.•!> ( ievi-ncw also collected tw > r four runs in the second and 1 four runs in the seventh inning Syra- ■ cuse otdy committed one error in the game Hu* the'losing ■, 1 ' South wT'.H.lev fie wa< "-tiger -in tlx* seventh - . - Milford Defeats Claypool 8-3 The Milford Trojans won a baseI ball e imc Monday esentog 8-3 over ihv > -<•.'*■*. K.-yghis. Jim Brumba.. ie winning Hurd. Max Beer was the riatoher. ■far . the. winning team. The ' tosfog pit ... - .. - ’ AB Milford’s nms cMne in. tlx? Max Beer had the only extra base : Hit of the game. a. double. -.

OBITUARIES

Mary Jean Baumgartner j Funeral services will be held ‘ i Thursday at l;30 pm; in the Mishler funeral home at Milford for Mrs. ! { Henry (Mary Jean) Baumgart 45. who diet! Tuesday, June 15. fob the home of her mother, Mrs. Effie I jG. Emerson at Syracuse. f ( , The deceased had been Ml for the ' past six nxxiths. Death was caused | by complications. Mrs Baumgartner was bom April I 19. 1920. to Albert and Effie G. I < ,c: ard' ■ Emerson at St Louis, I Mo. She married Henry- Baumgart;ner in the Presbyterian church at ; Marion on April 9, 1950. She was a | housewife arid bookkeeper. i Mrs. Baumgartner was a past matron of the Kosciusko Order of | Eastern Star of Milford. The Star will hold services at 8 this erernng at the funeral home. I Survivaig are the husband; two, sons. Charles and David, both at I home: one daughter. Mary Ellen. | at home; the mother; and one saster. Biliie- Emerson of Syracuse. I Friends may call at the funeral home after 1:30-this afternoon. Rev Theo Beer will officiate at tomorrow’s services. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Yoder Mrs. Dorothy Katherine Yoder, 62. r 1 Bristol, a former New Paris community resident, died at. 11 p.m. I Wednesday, June 9, at Wesley Memorial hospital. Chicago, where she had undergone heart surgery Tuesday. She had been a patient at the y Ik*.-.; tai since Saturday. Mre Yoder was bom near Topeka September 7, 1902. and she married Joseph Yoder February 22. 1922. “ They resided south of New Paris for 1 •roving to the Bristol j' community about two years.ago. Pre-' viously they fold lived north of Syr-r acuse in Benton township. v Mrs. Yoder was a member of the J Silver Street Mennmite church. »' Surviving are the husband: four I' sons. Joseph Wilmer. • Bills Syt-i acuse, John C.. Elkhart, and Phil X and Thomas W., both of Goshen; ' three daughters. Mrs Ralph tKathryn) War slier, r 1 Syracuse. Mrs? Fred 'Marjorie' Stokoe, Downey, i Calif : and Mrs. Dallas June 1 Burk-1 holder, r 3 Nappanee: 24 grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. Alton • ‘Kathleen’ McKibbin. r 1 Goshen. Funeral services were ‘held Sator- T day at 3:30 p.m. at the h'oder-Culpl funeral home. Rev. Jacob Mierau of- j. ficiated and burial was in Rock Run ; . '. i cemetery. Infant Mast Graves.de services were held at 2 ;»,m Sunday for the infant son 1 of Mr and Mrs. Perry Mast of r i 1 of Milford. Services were held at the North cemetery with •Rev Howard Kreidet. jkistor of the New Sid- < in Church of tlx* Brethren, officiating. The infant boy was bom and died ■n June 9 at 3 p.m • ents are two brotlvers. Danny, anti Danny ; one sister, Denise: pater* • .nal gran ’ ’ and Mrs. • of: Goshen.; and maternal Grandmother. Mrs. Mabie Walton r I Syracuse. He was preceded in death by one sister, Delores, in The Harris funeral home .was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. Mrs. Edith Mary Parsons Mrs Edith Mary Parsons. North : - Mount Carmel hospital, Columbus. Ohio Born May 1. 1901. she was united ■ Frank R. Parsons ‘ who preceded her m death July 36, 1961. Mrs. Parsons was a member of the Method*

GREAT ‘ 1 DADS taew our gifLsl D btS* ''X) I ~ . Because Dads Are The Most To Say The Least! $ Now is the time to tip your hat to the head of the house with an appropriate gift. Father's Day - Sunday, June 20 COMPLETE LINE OF—- — Wear ■ Boys' Wear MILLER'S Men's Wear - Boys'Wear 112 E. Market St Warsaw, Ind.

ist church and had resided at North ! 1 Webster the past nine years, mov- | ing there from Nappanee. Surviv ors include one son. Frank Parsons, of Columbus, Ohio, one brother and several sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Harris-Troxel funeral home. North Webster. Rev. ■ August Lundquist of the Syracuse ' Methodist church officiated. Burial was in South Union cemetery at ; Nappanee. Emil G. Fancil Services were held, on Wednesday lof last week in the Titus funeral home for Emil G. Fancil, 72, War- , saw-. Rev. Paul Tinkle officiated. ' Interment was in the Oakwood cemejtery.. Graveside military services ’ were held by the American Legion > Post 49. Mr. Fancil. bom at Barbee Lake on October 5. 1892. was the sbn of lAviam and Priscilla a Williams > Fancil. He was a retired building construction worker and a member erf , the Church of the Brethren. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. | Dessie Rolston of Warsaw with whom Mr. Fancil resided, and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips of North Manchester: and one brother, Benjamin Fancil, erf Danville, 111. Zane Lee Greider Graveside services were held at ; 10 a m. on Friday,-June 5, for Zane J Lee Greider. one year old. who died at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the MurphyMedical Center at Warsaw. The infant was the son of Melvin and Sandra K. Greider of r 1 Pierceton He was,bom on Marvyt 20, at Indianapolis. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Dick and two isisters, Nina anti Tina; the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy j 'Spinier of South Milford: and a pa-, ■temal grandmother. Mrs. Eunice 'Greider; ' _ i The burial service was held in the Oak Grove cemetery near North Webster The Harris-Troxel funeral jlxxne was in charge of arrangel merits. Ligonier News I . -. ■ I By ROSE CUNNINGHAM ¥ V i V d V u ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Buri Lepird announce the engagement of their daughter. Carol Sue Madden, to Ronald G. Werker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werker, of Kimmell. Miss Madden is a 1964 graduate of Ligonier high school and will be a sophomore at Manchester college

Sandra K. Stiffner And Harry D. Blake Exchange Vows

The Ligonier Evangelical United t Brethren church was the sceen on Saturday, June 5, at 7:30 p.mi, of s the candlelight wedding ot Miss I Sandra K. Stiffner, daughter of Mr. ? and Mrs. Paul Stiffner. r 1 Ligonier, C and Harry Douglas Blake, son of Mr. ( and Mrs. George R. Blake. Sophia, W. X'a. i Rev. C. R. Bitzer performed the c ceremony before an altar decorat- < j ed with baskets of white carnations v and pink gladioli with acqua chiffon i ■ bow s. Larry Baker sang The Lord’s < Prayer, accompanied by Mrs Ruth 1 .Ann Cunningham at the organ. The bride was attired in a white lace over satin, street length suit, a white pillbox hat with a silk illusion veil held by a small bow at the back. She carried a cascade arrangement of white comations centered with a white orchid and ivy. I The bridesmaids. Miss Terry’ Bol'enbacner of Decatur and Miss j Paula Jean Stiffner. sister of the Jbride. wore streetlength aqua dressies and matching pillbox hats with circular veils. Their cascade bouquets were of aqua tipped cama-

this fall. Her fience. a 1964 graduate of Cromwell high school, will be«in the fall semester at Purdue Regional campus. Fort Wayne, as a sophomore. He is enrolled in the School of Mechanical Engineering Technology. No date has been set for the wedI ding- J Charles Horn Heads Jaycees Charles Hom has been elected president of tiie Ligonier Jaycees. } . Serving with him are Robert James Tranter. Jr., external vicepresident; Robert Birk, treasurer: Jim Elser, secretary: and Loren | Kaufman, state director. WILLIAM D. COCHRAN RECEIVES PROMOTION Word has been received from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, that William D. Cochran, formerly' of Ligonier, has been promoted from SFC to Master Seregant l E-8 ’ | Cochran’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sr., reside at 406 Johnson street. M. Sgt. Cochran has been in the Army since I!M9, when be took his basic training at Fort Breckenridge, Ky .. since then he has served with the' Midwest Relay Station in Fort Leavenworth, Kan. as a signalman. Presently he is stationed m the USA Strateom. Facility, near Honolulu. Hawaii, as fixed transi mitter station chief, where he has worked since March, 1964. He lives with his wife, Delores, anil two children in Quarter-? 6A on [the XVaiiiawa Military- Reservation/ ■ Hawaii. 33 ATTEND 4-H ROUND-UP | ' ' ■ ■■■;■■"'■■' 1 ■-j j Thirty-three Noble county 4-H club j members attended the 1965 4-H Round-up this week at Purdue univer- ■ sity. ’ ■ The annual. event, which kicludes sessions, and outstanduig speakere. lips an attendance of around 3,000 members from' the state. j i Members attending are "Bill ■ Strongl Mary Marshall, Martin Griffiths, Lucinda Allen, Wanda Myers, Frank Franks, Nita Gaff, Cheryl Daffbrn,, Kathy Harlan, .Carol Yount. Billy Swinehart. David McConnell, Jerry McCon

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tions centered with yellow rosebuds. Robert Blake of Sophia, W. X’a., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Welty, Sturgis, Mich., and Earl Franklin, Ligonier. Candles were lighted by David and Greg Franklin, cousins of the bride. The bride’s mother was attired in a beige lace suit with beige accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue sheath dress with white accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Serving were Miss Ada Yoder. Miss Peg Redmond. and Miss Janise Ryan, all of Fort Wa.vne. After a trip through the eastern states, the couple plans to reside in Quincy. Mich., where the bridegroom has accepted a position as music director in the high school. The bride was graduated from Ligonier high school and Fort XVayne International Business college. The bridegroom graduated from Sophia. W Va.. high school and the New Mexico Highland university at Las Vegas. N. M.

nell, Billy Hague. Duane Stohlman and Jim DeCamp. Also, Marsha Hosted, Bonnie Kraut er, Ronnie Austin, Gaylord Lamp. Mikel Wagoner, Danny Replogle. Densel Archer, Michael Loveless. Joe Poyser, Karen Houser, Carolvn Strater, Carol Miller, Barbara Musing, Ann Buffenbarger. Vicki Mangus, Harold Bender and Dean Zimmerman. The group was accompanied by junior leaders Kay Cunningham. Jim Palmer and Larry- Hague. Attending from the extension office were Bill Geiger. Vicki Reidenbaeh, Hangon L. Young and Mrs. Lxiuradel A. Welsh. Mary Jean Schermerhorn entertained with musical selections on the organ Thursday afternoon and Barbara Peterson was a member of the band.

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American Legion ’ Team At Home Sunday The Ligonier Legion team split 1 two games over the weekend los- p ing an erratic game to the Warren , invitational tournament to Ander- ■ son in spite of a spectacularly pitch- ■ ed. 16 strike-pit game by Chad. ' ran '.M'our times with the sun and lost the ball. At'one point the' left lie Mer 'was liit in the head. The I Warren field has a tricky sun condition in the twilight games and the left side of -the- Ligwier field,, never having encountered this unusual diamond -layout, was liable to cope with it. Ligonier returned home on Sunday against Marion and won the first game behind, brilliant two hit pitching of Larry Steffe, who also had 12 [ strike outs and picked two men off t base. One was caught stealing. . Steffe pitched to only 22 batters in the se\en inning game and Marion was unwilling to play the second > game of the doubleheader. The Ligonier ,A team will travel i to Michigan City, Saturday for a • twi-night doubleheader at 5. o’cock t and return home for tvro more conference .games Sunday against Fort ■* Wayne. At the present time Ligonier t is tied for first place in the conference with Warren and Columbia , City. Ligonier and Warren will play next Tuesday night at a’ neu--1 tral dianxmd •Pierceton.'* This • game could go a long way to de- • ckiing the conference championship. ; AT FHA MEETING Attending the Indiana Association 1 ■ of Future Homemakers of America. at Ball State university, • TMuncie, June 8 and 9. were the f Misses Sondra Hare, Patsy Yoder • and Carol Meroney. They were ac- . ’ companied by their chapter adviser. Retta K. Geiger. • j "The theme of this year’s convent tiixi was “Building Blocks for the I Future.’’ Featured speakers were • Mrs Birch Bavh and Dr. John Furbav of Trans World Airlines.

CHH DREN’S DAT’ PROGRAM GIVEN Primary, kindergarten, and junior departments and the junior i choir erf the Evangelical United I Brethren church presented their anl nual Children’s Day program. Sun- | day morning at 10. ON FURLOUGH A2C Kenneth Donaldson has arrived home from Kelly AFB, San , .Antonio., Texas, to spend, a fifteenday furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Donfodson. Callers on Saturday, June 12. at ■ the home of Mrs. Georgia Buster, : Syracuse, were James Hunt of North Webster. Anthony of Indianapolis and Dr. and Mrs. t Joe Ritter of near Chicago.

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