The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1965 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

It Happened In .. . Milford, Indi an Item Taken From The Filet Os | The Milford Mail BB

2® YEARS AGO, JUNE 28, 1945 Frank Brer. who lives on the Joe Rassi farm just west of town, was pantfuHy hurt F noon while assisting jn making hay on the Ra.ssi. farm. A harpoon hay fork point struck Mr Beer :n the right side. just. Mow the lowe.< rib Two stitches Were required to close the wound. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pease announce the birtii of a daughter bom ' ■ ■ The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Marie Ettline of Goshen, daughter of Mr j end Mrs Roy Pinkerton of Dewart ■ Lake, and Paul Scliell, son of, Mr Myrtle Schell of Elkhart, was sol- ' emmzod at 1 pm Saturday. Funeral services for Jesse W. , Rupi.-, 69; Os Leesburg were held at the Leesbu . M< food st church Fri- . day ■ H- is - former Lulu Estep; a son, Rusbell, of Leesburg ;a brother and two >is- ( tors. . ■ . . \' ■ of Elgin. 11! . are. ’the guests this ’ tivek of his parents, Rev. and Mr>. EmeraL B J«>nre Mr and Mrs Joseph Judkins an- i bounce the birth, of a son, Joseph. Jr . bom at the Goshen hospital on June 20. The Judkii .• - also ha ■posiee, mother of Mrs Eat I Ixxxise Toni of Milford, died Friday momtail t . ■ .Mr and Mrs; Howard Robbins and daughter Betty Jean attended Sun- ■ . ■ the First Brethren church in War’d d ner p - ■ Milo Robbins, and ■ family: northeast of War<saw A son. Douglas Earl, was bonito Mr and Mr- Max I Rend J ■ Mr and-Mi ■ grandpan-n'-30 YE\RS \(,o. JI LT I 1935 A <L«mEt«-r. Donna Jean, wasbom June 27 to Mr and Mrs Howard Swreta y of heai* Milford ■ , . •••( . f >ear<-d <‘ri the WI.S sW pr-crani at ■ Rosemarv Shay and Dorothy Had of 'Fort VI *yne are. hi ’ twp ■ • lv of r>rth of Mifoid ' Dick Thompson has been chop'll as a nit-miser of "civ Kost lu-ka county Jun or D b. - ’ >’”■ ; ’’- 1 plaved with them. Let week m their game w .th Rochester and won by a .score of <3 to 1; - ■ d Mrs 1 ■ I ' in ;

-I / r, l| 1 G \v I \ * ■„W ■ ■ . ■ ■ w. HWhEOb WHIRLWIND, by TORO As your grass grows, it lies flat. It’s hard to cut But Toro’s Whirlwind* with “Wind-Tunnel”* action has so much pulling force... it actually pulls the grass up for a more even cut. Then it discharges clippings swiftly, smoothly. Bags beautifully. Leaves your lawn spotless. Come in... see both 19' and 21' Whirlwinds by Toro. •we service WHAT WE SELL” BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION Rd. 15, North — Milford

Wednesday, June 30, 1965

Syracuse*,: formerly of Milford, are the parents of a daughter bom on June 21. Mrs. Ted Godshalk and family of .South B<-nd have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartlieb. east of Milford. • - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Homan and Mrs. Pearl Homan entertained Rev. John Abbot at dinner Sunday. Mi's David Miller and daughter have been assisting in the Arch De Fries home while Mrs. DeFries has . '• 40 YE \RS AGO. JULY 2. 1925 Fire which’ was discovered about I ■o’clock Thursday morning by Gus Sir ‘.!i. iiijhtw'.iU-hmaji. completely destroyed the lumber mill owned by the C l. Mongtr Lumber Company here 'The loss was about $15,000 to the owner, there being no insurance carried .fe Crewes has bie«i secured by th" Giayrlmn baseball .team as their pitchihg ace, • On Sunday .the Gravelion Brawn-., played the.'Elk-. I • ' .. . . ' ' At party . iven Tuesday after- • m.;'!•■ <>f engagement of Miss Helen /Stephenson of that city, to George Kledcr. Jr., son of Mr. and ■ S xty {M'rsons attended a birthrrient to \ar«>n Stumer south of Lees- ' ■ ' ■.. ■' M ... S.:I : ... I i.a.s to ■ ’ U ■ . r son.. A i : \ th Webster cXjrt approved the sale■ of the . \ :•. Company'property to T.■ H B< 1-- ' i p..- ?•'. ■>! M mm' ~ far casii ■ ■ ' ■ - . ' . D R of «».M of Mjlf< rd w... qma- M->>uJy mmi-'-d Tuesday ; ■ ■! ; a ■-! ; ■ : I. a. Both arms were broken, one at the : wrist-and ■be other about six inches also cut in her forehead and it was ■ ■ he n 50 1 I %RS WO H I Y 1. 1915 - Mr and Mrs W H Burris started • ■ ■■; ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i torr.ey Uoyd Burris of Goshen ae ■ <v” lu'.u-d ms }xm-!its as far as Buffalo and there the party wxxildsivm I some time xisting tin* great falls • .. X The Wouh 1 is return home and the parent: I were to go on to Worcester. f Vt-rt M ddieton. 30. of Chieaga • brother of Chester Middleton of Mi' ‘ :1* ::■-<! v. f 1 ■v - : ter being injured a week prexious b; f.il'.ir .' from a citv str>x-t < r. " ' mos the U. S ■ * JI , . Monday f< Derive ... '. 'T! S irtv.r; and family of Cin lay to vi " ■ . ’ Betti famlv . . . ... ■ ‘ and M: <>••••

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3331 & 457-2531 Road 13. Syracuse.

Brides-To-Be - Come In KMSffiSI z ' > RFtZKTFD your gift and I hLUIjILn HOUSEHOLD NEEDS /Ada YOU WILL FDFF APLACE /f fID RECEIVE rntL SETTING OF I*/ f‘ MELAMINE DISHES BY BOOTONWARE I * ff f 1 “The oldest and finest plastic dinnerware” I i It 1 (your choice of 3 patterns) 1 f ts AkA GIFT IDEAS M'W • Appliances by Sunbeam and General Electric “ . . r-. If you are shopping for • Cosco Tables, Stools, Bridge Sets, Etc. . THE BRIDE • Handmade Glassware by Fenton, Viking and L. E. Smith. Stop in and check our reg- • Hamper Sets by Redman Brothers. ister — have your gift reg(made at Peru, Ind.) istered — avoid duplication. • Corning Ware and Pyrex. Fmd out what is really • Famous Teflon Ware by Mino.

Grove, who reside southeast of town.' On her return to Elkhart Sunday evening she was accompanied by her little Sister Edith. Ads appearing in this issue were sponsored by Knoke Tailoring Co., j Milford;. Walter Hygem/i's Big Department Store; Gem Theatre, Milford; Hammond’s, Milford and Nappanee auto service; The Newell Brothers Co. : 'The Store on the 1 tSquare”. Goshen; I. F. Sunthimer & [Co. of Miiford; Sharp Brothers, MilToni; Parrott & Sons Lumber Co.; Miiford Hardware Co ; Joan Helmmger, the Milford Jeweler and Optician;- Hudstm’s. Goshen’s best-dry gldods stare; The Variety Store, Milford; Miiv- & Higbee Banker.-,-Mil-ford; Ed Haab & Son for coal, lime cement, plaster and tile; James Neff, veterinary; physician and surgeon; J. F Peterson, dentist; J. M Shaffer, chiropractor; and Cal L. Stuckman, auctioneer, Nappanee. Report High Enrollment In 4-H Farm Projects SPECIAL. -- It seems paradoncnl he number of 4-H yotith en- . ... ed in a.: c iltural endeavors is -ii.a although the number of U S farms is d'-t The n has the se- ■ cond highest enrolment nationally i ■ ■ : ect areas offered -to ;• 4-H club members. ' 1 If. the current upward trend con- I tinues, 1965 enrollment could well top the 960,000 mark Th.s predrc- ' tion Is based ic» .last -year’s figures • of nearly 893,000 members reported., by the Cooperative Extenson’ Ser- ’ Among foe reasons for the up- . swing. 4-H leade”s believe, is recent ,x < (>:; ■ s.-'cn-re in 4-H projects and a quickening of inKrest in working close to nature. The real zatUHi that 9 out of 10 farm- '' . . ' ' / ■■ Ti'e K>y <>r g rb whe raises a calf or chicks or pigs, they say. develop- 1 es sin appreciation for sustaining j ■ . Crops and garden require a knmvledge of soils, chemicals, farm ■>. safety and ' consej -.>■• Record keeping is another re4 H ers provide many opjx’rtumties j for, rural youngsters to learn vi-' what jobs arc ahead. At I Xcr-x-ulture." -is .available from In- .! a ■ ' Hiii-viSier, sponsor of ; the national 4-H -agriculture program The elialk’ncmg ■,edjicot;orxd. exhib t shows scores of jobs await- ;< the statement that *‘a farm background and college train- *' As one agriculture college ..pro-.-observed. “Graduates of 20 years ago iv-sil l be amazed ii they took a dose look at- what- their . ■, . colleges today." Management, . -marketing-, analysis, animal science, research meth- . ‘ ■ ■ .. . ■ ■ '' utur fan ■ . gram i ■' ■ : j; s - ‘ ■ .. rexGenition- to outstanding, agricul.turn! m<-jHiH'rs.. foe company '■««!- . nualiy hot cheon for some ■ others at the National 4-H (Tub Con- ■ ■ ■

State Highway Commission Approves Construction Program Chairman Robert S. Whitehead announced that the Indiana state highway commission today approved its construction program for foe next biennium. This was in keeping with the statutory requirement for publication of such a program by the commission. The program sets the construction goals for foe period extending through June 30, 1967. In Kosciusko County to be done in the statutory pripwwA construction program, July 1 to June 30, 1967, includes the following in this county: Preliminary engineering and right-of-way from state road 19 to county road 650, including bridges I for 4.350 miles on highway 30. Preliminary engineering and right-of-way from county road 650 to county road 150. including bridges for 5.110 miles on highway 30. Preliminary engineering and right-of-way from county road 150 to approximately 0.5 miles east of the east city limit of Warsaw, including bridges. This is also on highway 30. TTie work to be accomplished in rogram consists oft $265 million in formal const ruction contracts, with additional tunds to be expended for land acqu&tion and preliminary engineering for construction projects incluikxi in the program and others to be constructed in subsequent year's . Utilization of available federal' 3 d . highway fw er with-appr.»|>-riated state funds will be nece>s..ry in meeting foe level of capital improvements include'l in tlx* program Some of the major items in foe const uction program are: Continuation of construction on interstate route 74. making this the first rente on which it will be poss.ble to travel the entire breadth of -■ ■ railroad at-grade or stopping for a traffic control signal Uou'inuat <>’i of' construct ion or. fanning of interstate routes 65, ftt. 69, 70. M. and 465 to assure completion of -1 digtia’s portion of this ixaways kite ' ' Continuation of. construetion on U s 52 to advance- tix- duallaning of thi< route from Indianapolis to the Calumet area Extension'of the diKil-lamr.g on S. R R7 and construct on of truck lanes this route to, provide improved cini-tioiK betwren Evansville and Additional sections of dual-laning on U.'S. 31 and u. S 41 are also included; are truck lanes ami the extei sion of du il-lararg of U S 50 Addiiion.d urban co'nstniction in ;he metropolitan centers of the state is also included. Emphasis is also placed in. this

WEDCHNG SOLUTION \\ to so m* lo / v \ problems .. • ☆ INVITATIONS £ ANNOUNCEMENTS * ACCESSORIES te’cHy ... h ce»*i so Kff/e to be w Sisnp'r seiect from be.aytfvl STARLIGHT line: onftOufKemeats, napkins* bride 1 ! file, bride j cake krnfe., g>fH, trovsteav items, wed'dYna memory bocks, table decor®Horn, bridal aeceuoHet, etc. E%citmaly personalized. Your cbo-»ce of styles and prices. The Mail-Journal

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SEVEN PRETTY’ GIRLS— The seven girts above are the seven Mermaid Princesses as they appeared after their selection on Friday evening.

program, on brids ■ reconstruction op . primary and secondary roads. Whitebead >a.d. "Governor Roger D Branigin directed foat this, highwav program be realistic and w foe' financial ability of foe commission to are nplish”. •The statutory constriction announced today is the first to be prepared on foe basis of scheduling only projects tor which fmai will be available ”, he added. “The construction program, cotipl--ed.wit-h the commission’s traffic safetv improvement program and the maintenance bridge improvement and road resurfacing activities, will result in a safer and more adequate 'highway system for all <rf Indfona", Whitehead said. It nays to adyerti

—— — MUGS 10c & 15c WAWASEE INTERIORS, INC. /CO\ Quarts 30c - Gals. 65d I / Z\C7\ \ ’(plus container)' - Highway 13A — East Side Lake Wawasee I f \ \ SANDWICHES - JACK'S DIAL: 856-2145 TENDERLOIN ■ HOME FURNITURE k baked mm owx DRAPERIES vNrf BVzT a* w hot dogs •ae UPHOLSTERING ’ Homemade Pie FLOOR COVERINGS j INSIDE — CURB — BOAT SERVICE WALL ACCESSORIES | G AS FOf BOATS ’ STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. | ~ « w Monday Evenings 6to 9 ■ renmngton S A & yi CLOSED SUNDAYS ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN j RALPH and MILDRED ENOCH j | Kale Island Bridge — Lake Wawasee ~~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KB B&l V B HALF-MILE LINK v SUPER MARKET Sale July 1 to July 5 Inclusive PARROT ■■ — Whole or Half Hams - - - lb. 59c PARROT HOT DOGS lb. 59c WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS . PAPER PLATES 100 Count 49c Campfire Marshmallowsl6 oz. bag 19c 32 OZ. CANS ; Welchade Grape Drink 4 for 99c ‘ 3 Pack 12 Oi.- 49< Bonnie Potato Chips 4 Pack24oz.-79c Picture Perfect Stuffed Olives, 7oz.jar 2-75 c Store Hours: """m”" “iF We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

On Saturday Miss Donell Hochstetler. Bremen, was chosen “Queen of Lakes”. Miss Hochstetler is third from the left. The Princesses are Miss Anne

CRUSADERS CLASS PLAYS MINIATURE GOLF RECENTLY MemU'r's of the C of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church and their families met reeer.’iy Aitit Me. and Mrs- Glen Knisley and Stanley and Jean Irisley as • e boats. . ■ ■■ Mi- and Mrs Kii >.ey gaxe the devoCons, after which the group went o North Webster to play m.nature. golf. Later they returned to the church f<■ a biisihess session conducted by. the, president. Miss Insley, and .re* fres’ii ments. Others present were Mr and Mrs Gene Kitson. and three eivldren. Mr and Mrs. Max Workman and children, Mr. and Mrs'. Rolland Hodgson and son. Mr, and Mrs.. Mike Neff and the Knisley children.

Young. “Miss Bluffton”; Miss Teri Blue. "Miss Flotilla”: Miss Hochstetler, the new queen; Miss Mary Hollar, "Miss Milford"; Miss Diana

, Mr. and Mrs. A’olney Kammerdiener of •• north, of Syracuse entertu.i'.ed Saturday evening. June 19, with a chicken barbecue for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kamiueixiiener and

J Fashion if First WALL FINISH ss*s Gal. ” ALLIED LUMBER COMPANY (Formerly Corin & Buhrt Co., Inc.) SYRACUSE, IND.

Kay Lowman, "Miss Akron"; Miss Mareda Summers, "Miss Kosciusko f €<Minty Jaycees”; and Miss Karen Stevens, "Miss Lebanon”.

family of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewallen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzler and family, and Mr, and Mra. Uoyd Kammerdiener and all of Syracuse.