The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 11

Mike Castle Wins Ist, 2nd & 3d At County Fair Michael Castle of Pierceton has added another honor to those he has previously received by captoring the first, second, and third prizes at the Kosciusko county fair last week for his Hybrid Tea roses. These were special awards presented from Beer's nursery, which Paul Steffan of near Pierceton is _ manager. Mixed Bouquet and Gladioli Other special prizes awarded were: Ist prize, Mrs. Wayne Bouse. Silver Lake, and Maurice Heagy, Claypool, from Anderson and Markley greenhouses; Mrs. C. E. Walbura, Mentone, second prize, Anderson; third prizes, Mrs. Emma Rupe and Mrs. Harold. Swihart, both of Silver Lake, Markley and Anderson. House Plants House plants: first prizes. Mrs. Francis Wtldman. Mrs. Nevada Uppincott. and Mrs. Marie Larsen, ail -of Warsaw Mrs. Francis Reece of Claypool: Mrs. Don Boggs and Mrs. Martin Stookey, both of Leesburg; and Riley Parker, Burket. Second prizes, Mrs. Carl Fribley. Mr*s Joy Boggs, and Mrs. Melvin Gunter, all of Warsaw: Mrs Don ■ . Bu feet d Mrs. Faye Rumfelt. Milford. Third prizes in house plants, Mrs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Vt THF matt** nr DtTCUCn'IXO Tm to MATT* ro* . rus rVMTOSXS *T STBACOS* crm TOWN. KOSCIUSKO ( OISTT ISIHAW Bnvont THE BOARD OF TOWN TRt STEES: fFNFRAI nsn MOTOR ,mY » IVD Bmlmrr of Town TtwOM • #OO 00 ’ rota Orntml rand • --- SSWPO ao ' « -- >TKF I T FIN > PsT? ! Salarr of Martha! A ■ Ma'nbats .. SB H Como-naatton of Totnj Mri. « 500.90 ;.,. . - . **** Fur. 4 •.. — -»»-200^ ,*■■■-.- BOND rr?fD UMmTIU IMPROUM. FIND | « -i — * , 5W * $2.000 00 mv. • ..-• v- °■ ;; .Fand __*2.ooo 00 r ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE BAtStD Bond Fire Ft* FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSBB TO -und Fund Fund Fund | DECEMBER 31*t OF INCOMING YEAR „ , • t> , *5*030 00 S 3.539 OO $ 2:500 00 $29,150 90 i I. Total for ir.romir.a »«ar: Jar. |-jo. t>>. -= 2. Kec*s*MT eWendHure*. July i to" Dec. 31 ot present rear, to be made trorr, 25.488 00 2 512.00 11.650*00 i approp-u; s«u ifItiPRWM ... .— • — -t- . ", ~~ 7 • . 2 3. Additional appropriation* BMMMrr to be made Ju;s l .to Dee. « of pre- , me temporarr- loan* to be patd Before Dee. 31st of .presmt rear «,> qq 6 012 00 40,800 00] 5. Total Funds Required <Add line* 1. 2- 3, and 4>. =■ — ■- - • - FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM I SOURCES OTHER THAN PR6POBED TAX LEW 1T 9T9 00 3,600 00 . 2.480-00 ! 6. Actual Baiance. June 30 of .preamt rear -- — -- -- . ■ 'V)t)O I T/’f'-v**' • col A Ju y 1 of ; reaent rear to Dee. 31 c, T ■-.‘.ult'.on 'fl'to '... • ft 5”1 00 24700000 | a f?t : " t**< t • -•-■- - -- ‘ • IT C. Ti? 1 h *n rtltiar ttjrep.ua ' 8,450 00 . ! w . J 49 828 00 5.050.99 26.480,00, ' • Total Fond* FAdd Mrsea. 6,7. 8a and fib' ... -...-- - *- - - -- ~ — . I 40 sft *v ' ' OP INCOMINO YEAR (IVdUCt line 9 from Ito* 5i -- ------ " ■ W F ooq 09. ■ 2.100 90 • «IM, revenue for- tats» period > — -- — -- -- — ” " ' , . , . .— . r ■ $41,630,00 $.2,462 00 * 2,500.00 $11.109 00 FRtFFOSI D IT.-VIES - v - ' _ • *. . $2- * /1.330 Net Taaabfe J%ope.rtr -- tcrr on Lev* an' Amount to . fVNDS — . .. Po;u P-opertE Be Raised ■ ‘ ■■ - sr p st: 690 ■-) O-rreral • — — ----- — w 5 2.462 00 Street ' —■ -- **f: — . . •' .*■. 095- .2.500.00 Bond -- -- -- -- -- -- - ; — -■ , . 40 11.109 00 .IFire Ftchunc -- -- — —• — —. —■ — " . — t ■ ... $2.10 . ; $57,752.00 COMFABtTIVJ. STATEMENT OF TAXES COEEXt lIUU ANB TO BE. COU.E(TtD T Be , •. _ . Collected Collected Collected ,Co Name Us f : . ' ; i . . V $4- •• - :4 '544 -• • 1 ; ■ s>-277: 28. *4l 65V 00 Oeneral -- -- - t 2 355 32 1.972 69 2.462 00 l-l " — “7 ” " ~.T" ’ 1.700 00 2.500 00 , .** ** " " ■'* " " ~T 6,620,57 1 < - 10 196 65 12.767 74 11.100*00 *■ ' —— ■ t J . . $63,026 84 $56.821 10 553,211 71 $57 sssss tna la U»U e«ia». WALTER F CALNON Town Clera-Trraaurer jjj — A ll 4: 18 Dated A i 19* 5 . ■ , : i. '

“Looking for a big car? You couldn’t hatle picked a better time!” CIDAA WtM CELy iMiwm CI4WOIT ■'■ _ '■••■ :. • ■ \ , • • • : . . ■ ' '•. . . .•' ,:. ; \, :• • :." • .■■-.•-■■■■.. • ..' .' ; i mtmmmmmm We all share in Customer Care ■■■■■■■■■■ □ LAKELAND MOTORS 401 SO. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND. ■*£*■» _n—rtf your ABC's— Always Buy Chrysler

Hubert Wvman and Mrs. Noah Eaton, both oif Warsaw; Mrs. C. E. Wal:bum, Mentone; and Mrs. Riley Parker, Burket. f Rose Division ’ Rose division: first prizes to Mich’ad Castle, Piercefcr.; Mrs. C. E. jwalburn. Mentone; and Mrs. Noah y Eaton, Warsaw. j , Second prizes, Mrs. Don Mort of , Pierceton: Mrs. Jim Britton, Bour- . bon; and Mrs. Joe Ostendorf, Jr., ■ 'Milford. j Third prizes, Mrs Ray Hizer, War- • saw: Mike Castle. Pierceton; and [,Mrs. Joy Rumfeß, Milford. ~t Garden Flowers Garden flowers: first prize, Mrs. Ernest Rhoades, Mrs. Bertis Gebert, land Mrs. Rex Mort, Pierceton: Mrs:- ' Murray Holt, Mrs. Lester McKnll, Mrs. Bernice Armbruster, Mrs. Noah Eaton. Mrs. LaVerne Smith. Mrs: Raymond Helscr, Mrs, Theral Wise, I and Mrs Sue Lozier, all of Warsaw; Maurice Heagy, Mrs. Frances Shively. and Mrs. Martha Ault, all of J Clavpool; Max Howard, Mrs. Hubert ; ii niman, and Mrs. Emma Rupe. all} of Silver Lake: Jerome Scott, Mrs. j Devon Cain. Mrs. Hobart Person. ; end Mrs. Barbara Brunk, all of * Bourbon: Mrs. C. E. Walburn. Men-. \ tone: ami Mrs. Lawrence Ulmer of • Etna! Green. ! Second prizes. Mrs. Revert Plew. Pierceton: Mrs, Betty Reed, Mrs. ’ Dale Cauffman. Mrs. Kay Little. Mrs. Wilbur Pyle, and Maurice .'j Heagy; all of.'Claypool; Mrs Harold 3 Mentone: Mrs Uersehel Al--3 - !ver Lake: Mr«: LawTence Ulmer 1

and Mrs. June Ganshorn, both of E2tna Green: Mrs. Scott Horn, Mrs. Martin Stookey, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Don Kiefer, Mrs. Raymond Helser, Mrs. Thearl Wise, Mrs. Pauline Kinzie, Mrs. Melvin Gunter, and Mrs. Noah Eaton, all of Warsaw. v ; Third prizes, Mrs. Ernest Rhoades of Pierceton; Max Howard, Mrs. Hubert Hammon. Mrs. Kenton Me Donald, and Mrs. John O’Hara, all erf Silver Lake: Mrs. Joann Scott. Bourbon; Mrs. Pardee Warstler of Leesburg: Mrs. W. E. Sehoeff, Syracuse; ; Mrs. Dale Cauffman and Maurice Heagy, both of Claypool: Mrs, Lawrence Ulmer and Mrs. Eva Wagner, both of Etna Green: Mrs. Scott Horn, Mrs. L. McKrill, Mrs. Noah Eaton, Mrs. Joy Boggs, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs Raymond Helser, Mrs Roy Hizer. Mrs. Jean Lozier, and Mrs. Melvin Gunter, all of Warsaw. 1 Garden Flower Arrangements Garden flower arrangements: first prize. Mrs. Wayne Bouse and Mrs. Harold Swihart, both of Silver Lake; Michael Castle. Pierceton: Mrs. Reba Tucker. Burket: Mrs. Martin Stookey, Mrs. Fred Stookey, Mrs. J Sylvia Krause. Mrs. Scott Hofti. Mrs. Bel va Horn, Mrs. Thearl Wise, and Mrs. LaVerne Smith, all of Warsaw. , Second prizes. Mrs. Don Mort of j Pierceton; Mrs. Harold Sw’hart. Sil-j wr Lake; Maurice Heagy, Claypool; j Doris Shively, Bourbon; Mrs; j Ann Buhrt, Mrs Joy Boggs Mrs. Murray Hott. Mrs. Belva Horn, Mrs. Don Kiefer, and Mrs. William Smith, all erf Warsaw; and Mrs. C.' burn. Mentone. '

Third prizes, Mrs. Wayne Bouse. Silver Lake; Mrs. Lowell Zentz and Mrs. Claude Davis, • Etna Green; Mrs. C. E. W T album and Mrs. Pauline River, both of Mentone; and Mrs. Keith Hoffer, Mrs, Joy Boggs, and Mrs. Murray Holt, all of Warsaw. Home Demonstration Exhibits Home demonstration clubs exhibits: carpeting and rugs: Southern Belles, Ist; Willing Workers, 2d; Tippy Lee, 3d: and Purdue Home' Economics, 4th. Planning A Wardrobe: Pierceton Home Economics, Ist; Hirifty Fifty, j 2d; Sechrist 1 65, 3d; and Purdue Home Extenjsioo, 4th. Color for the individual: Tippecanoe Township: no exhibit: Seward Township. Ist: River-view Scatter, 2d; Prairie Improvement, 3d. Gladioli and their culture: Tuesday Afternoon, Ist; Warsaw Junior Homemakers, 2d; and Town and Country. 3d. ; Frauds in medicine: Wawakeechie, Ist: Rural Neighbors; 2d: Progressive Homemakers, 3d; and the Sun-. shine club, 4th. j Spending the family income: Pur- j (due ' Home Project, Ist; Thrifty f Homemakers. 2d: Silver 60's, 3d; and West -Waybe. no exhibit. • j. ; — SYRACUSE FIREMEN ANSWER CALL TO AIRPORT Syracuse firemen responded to a | grass - fire, call a’ 4:26 pm. Friday. Ami 6. at Kell’s Wawasee Airport, I No damage was reported. . ■ ' led a blaze m .the front seat of a car parked and belonging to Fred i Whitmore, Syracuse, -at 7:30 a.m. , ion Saturday, Aug. 7. Damage to j the T 937 auto was not extensive, j I. . COURT NEWS FINED- IN GOSHEN J ' Jesus Mendez. 27, Milford, lost; his operator’s license for 60 days | and was assessed $22 75 in costs j after pleading guilty to a charge of driving whde under the influence j of intoxications. | A $25 fide was suspended by judee pro-tern Wilmer SlcLaughl-iii ;in Goshen City court on Monday, I morning. Mendez was arresttxl by the Goshen city police at Main and Jefferson streets at 6 10 p.m ■ Saturday.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IV TIIF M \TTFK OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY TIPPECANOE TOWNAm' HOSCirSKO COUNTY. INDIANA BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISOR! BOARD I Notice is hereby viven the. taxpayers of Tippecanoe Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper officers of satd f August. 1965. will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION . TOWVSHIP FT7VD Exam Os Rt-cords - - ■ - ■ 80.00, TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FCND. Tu p Expenses .g_ 700 00 B, Direct Relief Pay of. Trustee, Rent. ■■ ■ — ]. 1. McdicM. Hospital Jt Burial -.83,000 00 Clerical A Travel Exp. — * 2.045.00. . Tota j Township Fund . '__84.300.00i 2. Other Direct Relief ___ - 2.000.00 Book*. Stationery. Prig. & Adv. 300 00 CIVIL TOWNSHIP BOND FIND |C. Other Relief . • ' ■ nnn care of Cem"terV-s • — — 1.100 00 Principal and Interest on Bends 57,4gp00 2. Contributions for, Joint Exp. 200.00 O her JP _ 75.00 FIRE FIGUTIN'G FIND . 1 Memorial St Expenses'Tl-rr-. - 30 00 ' pire'Protection - $9.200 00 Total Tup Poor Relief Pond -*5,200.00 ESTIMATE OF FENDS TO BE RAISED ;■ .t . • ' FUNDS REQUIRED-FOR -EXPENSES . ... ' '’w|?s Wp • S**] 11 * Fund T'ti’Eß 31. OF INCOMING YEAR • .. . *“?.* ■ ,^l, I To»al Bud&i i Estimate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1966. inclusive , < $4.3.<0 S 9.200 $ • •,*v2. Necessary Expenditures7~Juiy 1 to Dec. 31. present year, to be made from , , ~ appropriations unexpended —■ — — -- -- -- — —•— . y* o ® 2 . ditlonai Appropriations necessary to. be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of pr.e- - ‘ ■ 16 000 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31. of present year, •- pot included to Lines 2 or 3 ..t —■ —■■ —-- — '• • . 5 Total Funds Recu'.red (Add Lines. 1. 2. 3. and 4>' ' FCNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY - : 6. Actuar Balance. June 30th of present year _ . ,*S 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) — T - ------ I ~ bl . ItMHKI 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 or Incoming year (Schedule on file). — — — e~ -- — -- — r- — t (a) Special Taxes -- -- — -- — -- — -- -- -1 n o-vwi <b) All. Other Revenue . -— —--—•. ~~ .. 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b) - „ - . .V -- -- 4,969 37,284 10. Net amour." reunited to be raised for exp- ns-'S to Dec. 31st of incoming _ , year (Deduct line 9 from line 5) y—- •.*** . 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expenses from Jan. 1. to June 20. Lea* Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) ——. —— — i— ■ — ___!_ *" . ■ IP Amount to be raised by tax levy (Add line* 10 and II) - - $3,636 5 .7,380 PROPOSED I-EVIES ■ Net Taxable Property - 59090,;30 only **** * Levy on Levy on Amount f®™ Poll* Property to be Raised _ . ■ ' $ 04 * 3.636. SrpMhtmg' * -- -- -- -- ------- 5 _Z£f| • total -■ - . 413 - #n * ol6 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED | ____ Collected Collected COlthcted Collected ' FDW3B —■ * • , 1962. 1963 1964 1965 _ ■ * 5.320 * 4.245 * 3.466 . • 3.516 j Township - - - —- __ __ 8,645 7,650 6.264 30,096 ! Fire Fighting — —■ —. —■ -- — -- -- ■ _■ 1 • ■ . 1 ■•.. ■ _- i _—----- - *13,965 811.895 * 9.730 *33.612 ' aDoearlng shall have a right to be beard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the noTuS? S*& "wo darTprior to the second Monday in September, and tbs levy fixed by the county tax adlustor on their failure so to do by the county attditor. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such lyvles. to the «a?e boaVd of taT for further and final hearing th. r.on by filing a petition with the county gWHMHXMLtO .gUlg mtmday of September or op or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax Aiiriit* 9 I W. WHISI.KH j Dat- d Adgus ... Trustee. Tippecanoe Township. • MJ — A. 11 & 18, TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES j M XHK M \TTFR OF DETERMINTNO THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY WAI VE TOWN- | IN THE INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD hereby r -v»- the taxpayers of Wayne Township. Kosciusko County! Indiana, that the proper officers bf said m 3uJ day Os consider 'the foßoyring budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP mm Exam. Os Records- ---- - 1M TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FCND Paw of Trustee. Rent. Clerical Expenses — i- 380 : B. Direct Relief * Travel Exp. —- — — : 1 L ._" - . ' ‘ " I Hcep 'and Burial -—*2O,OOC I S?e% St^«eJi« PrU - a£ !f--~ ™ HONE HM) | 2 " Other Direct. Relief *#* | I : - 500 rmnariM mm -V l cwn«i**«y or Stare 1000 - ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED tear Township £rfd FiVhVtn, Rec. • T Rstimate for incoming year. Jan. Ito Dec. 31. 18*8 in- llllM *wseo 3. Neces«ry Expenditures. July ito Dec. 31. present year, to frtMs jfcjjp-TopriHtioris anpxpffxted ■ — ' —r— ■—• jzr \ . 4 .■ * 3. Additional Aj>proprlmil«ti» Bte«MAX7 to W made July 1. to December 31. 4L OUt»t*ndtnt T«piporAry Loaqj to b« paid, before December 31. of prefect year (Not included la Ua« 2. or 3) — — — — -- — — 5 Total Funds required (Add Line* 1X 2 *>_ ---■ 14391 *‘" 3T9 40 * 39 **» FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED PROM LOCRCES °J H3ER rear , 7.709 28.667 11385 9.563 6. Actual Balaaoe, June 30th of present year — *7 . ■*. «■> nan iu*rra - ITIW be CoUected. praeent year (December Settlement> • _ • , ! . 18 ,J V 4 “ 8. Mwcelianeous Revenue to be received, July- 1 of present year to Dec- « • " * . of incoming year (Schedule on file). — — -- — v„ 4 u. a. Special Taxes. -- — —' —■ -- — . ; b. Alt Other Revenue _ — — ” . ■ 9. Total Pttnda (Add Line* 6, 7. *a and Sb> — 13.735 48,346 13.447 13.885 10. Nei amount to be ratted for expense* to Dee 31st of incam- c v»? to# year (Deduct line 9 from line 5> — .-i-- " «« 19.033 . 21.292 6.13, II Operating Balanc- Not in excess of expenses from Jan 1 to June 30. less Miscellaneous Revenue for gam* Period) Z — 2966 24431 4 , ‘ 9 IX. Amount to b# raised by Tax Levy (Add line* 10 U) * 3 622 *43.464 S33MI *lO 866 PROPOSED LEVIES S36 Ta^ 0n!, *^tio C FINDS — - Polls Property Be Raised TownAto “ -— -- -- 22-901 Fire Fighting -- — . - i* '43 484 Civil Twp School Bond -- — -- — 03 10'*66 total _ .... -- “ r ’ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COULCTED Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1962 1363 19-4 1965 • —. v - ' _ * 8,835 * 6.200 • 3.221 * 6820 I - —- -- - - 22.3*4 25,608 ' 20.640 22.901 wSSSfwnarf r " 29.451 27,900 57 978 44.330 "TOTAL ------- •' .1— ' *60,63® *39.708 *91:502 *84.283 TtTmrr-i aonM-dse shan have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the PeJnAedtar than two darsprtor to tbesecond Mtrnday In September, and the levy fixed by the CountyTaxAdiust- ' I ill hiTliV rr«-Tr -~ re taxpaywi* feeHtm Ummaelvea aggrit*** hy anthlevlaa. RtZta BMrd "iax for fmther and final hearing thereon by filing of peUtion with the County I Trustee, Wayne Township. M»>7>« . MJ-A.il*!,

MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin j! For the past eight weeks the library has been open on Wectaesday forenoons, from nine until eleven o’clock, in response to the requests land suggestions of patrons. We decided to give this schedule a “trial run” and if patrons responded, we would consider a continuation, until September 1. We have been pleased with the results, so far, and hope to continue a sanilar schedule. ■ . ; Evening hours on Saturday have been kept for many years, from 7 until 9 o'clock, but too few people during the past years have avaii;ed themselves of these evening hours. Consequently, beginning on j September 4. the library will close on Saturday at five o’clock. Reading Program i The Summer Reading Program ! for boys and girls in the first four i f grades closed August 7, and those who read ten or more books during I the allotted time will soon receive ■ invitations to a party. Although ! there is no prize given to the one | who reads the most books, there is ( Competition and interest displayed, j One first -grader read 43 books, a j second »grader read 79, a third grader 103 with a close follow-up 'of 93. and-the most ary fourth j grader read was 31. . Visit t!ie library and see some of the cards on display that show the j number, of books read. Our library is - showing marked j increase in number of books loanled each month, new borrowers, ; new additions in books, and new (equipment. This summer the ced- ! ing was insulated and a new gas j furnace will soon be installed J Both having been needed and anticipated for a long time. Not too long- ago an old gentleman in northern Indiana gave awav all his vast wealth to churches., hospitals and schools. When , someone asked him why he dkbi’t give something to libraries, he saki that ■ no one had ever mentioned libraries to hinx and he had never ' thought of tliem himself. Isn : t this the comnrKMi public attitude towards libraries'’ Most of the na-

; tion’s Ifcraries are ill housed, ill ; equmped, poorly staffed and need- : ing four and three-tenths bill km dollars to read and maintain miniI mum standards, according to figures disclosed by the American Library Association, this summer. It’s time people began thinking of helping libraries. How Fortunate Do you, as a patron or a taxi payer, realize how fortunate Mil- ' ford is to have a library? Last year in Indiana almost 906.000 persons did not have direct access to a ptrfrfic library. A total <rf 669.000 Hoosiers had no library service. These statictics exist in an age , when the total of man’s knowledge doubles every 10 or 15 years; ; w-hen the amount of printed material doubles annually. Some communities have received Large donations from “Friends of the Library'", enough in fact to build buildings, such as at Mentone or New' Paris. The citizen who supports his library through a pro- j gram of giving, whether it be large or small, benefits the whole community. Our library has had , many gifts in the, past, appreciated and used by many, given as mem- j ! orials. The last ones received have been books, “Ashanti Boy” by Akosua Abbs. “Love Is The Bridge.”- > by Deßoer, given By Mrs. Dorothy ■ Williams in memory of Dr. Noble W. Neff: and “A History of World War One" given by Mrs. Furei Burns of North Manchester in memory of DonjaldVanderveer. | SYRACUSE MINNIE MIZF.RS GUESTS OF UGOMF.R TOPS i The Syracuse Minnie M zers were 1 guests of the Ligonier Nu-Vu TOPS [dub on Monday, Aug. 9. ! The Nu-Vu members weigh in ' backwards when they arrive and ■ at the qnd of the excelling they are : divided into two groups bv the ■ weight registrar, one the losers and one the gainers. .This proved injteresting to the Syracuse club. . Games were played during the evening. Syracuse members -attending were Mrs. Frank Beibor. Mrs. Robert Croumlich. Mrs. William Rogers! and Mrs. Leonard Kauffman. • • ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Wednesday, August 18, 1965

HARLEY MILLER i CELEBRATES HIS 93rd BIRTHDAY j Harley MMler. who resides south of Syracuse, celebrated his 93rd (birthday Sunday, Aug. 15, at his i farm home. There were 42 relatives and friends present, including his sisj ter, Mrs. Ida Richcreek of Syra- . cuse, who har not visited her brother’s home for 50 years. Mrs. Richcreek is 91. ; Mr. Miller was born in the county and has spent his life here. SYRACUSE HOLSTEIN HERD ON OFFICIAL TEST BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — The Registered Holstein herd of 39 cows own- 1 ed by Sherman Deaton and Eldon Watkins, Syracuse, has been enrolled fin Dairy Herd Improvement Registry production testing, reports the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. ' Usually called DHIR. the program is the newest and fastest growing of three official production recording ! plans conducted by the national Holstein Association in cooperation with the state agricultural - collegesDHIR testing wgs initiated in 1956 to bring the DHIA records of registered Holstein cows into the official breed improvement and recognition programs the national Holstein i organization; ■ Registered Holstein cow s in participating herds are automat credited with both 305-d.iy and cvm- ; plete lactation records, as - received by the Holstein Association on punch cards from the regional DHIA central processing laboratory. !: Production data is published for , reference by Holstein dairymen everywhere as an aid to! improve . the . quality of their herds. i ? Wooly Maunmoth Bone Found On Miner Farm While digging a pond in the woods on the Lloyd Miner farm, | two mite west of Pierceton, Mr. j Miner and Raymond Cole dug up a bone believed to be that of ■ Wooly Mammoth, believed to have in-‘ habitated the earth 1.000.000 tone ’, million I years ago. The men continued digging and pumped the water out Thursday, preparatory to stocking the pond with fish; but disi covered no more bones. ] Mrs. Miner gave the above -ini'formation from “The World We j Live In" by Jane Werner Watson. It was erroneously reported that 1 tiie pond was a sink hole, and bottomless. by another publication, Mrs. Miner said. ,

BIG BONE — Lloyd Miner. leR, Is ton. shown with Raymond (Nub) Cole The bone was discovered as Cole with the huge bone unearthed on the was operating a dragline to enlarge Miner farm two miles west of Pierce- the pond on the Miner farm. savings account has what it takes when it * comes to security SOUND MANAGEMENT AND DEPOSIT INSURANCE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT YOUR MONEY IS READILY AVAILABLE INTEREST IS GUARANTEED Money placed in our care has the advantage of bafik safety, plus the earnings of a high class investment. That's a blue chip in any portfolio. j . .’ ; :/; : •' ' ■ / ■. ; : ' -1 : MILFORD BRANCH UJLJLJUy "WPT* Member fj j Q U Federal ■MB I " Deposit jKaM ■! Insurance Hi ■B K M corp. Warsaw ■I -■

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

j** ■Ft’. . ; - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ellis, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Glenn Oxender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oxender of r 1 Constantine, Mich. Miss Ellis, a 1962 graduate of Syracuse high school, is a senior a; Manchester college, : Mr. Oxender graduated from Centreville. Mich., high school and is a 1963 graduate of Manchester col- • lege: He will be teaching math and science at the Livonia public schools. No date has been set for the weds, , ding. , VISITS COLLEGE ROOMMATE AND ATTENDS WEDDING Mrs. Harry F. Haab of r 2 Milford and Mrs. Robert L. Hoffer of Warsaw were recent week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Straughn at Lebanon. Mrs. Straughn and Mrs. , Haab were former college roommates at Indiana Central college in Indianapolis. They attended a wedding rehear- ! sal dinner Friday evening at the ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burrin IV at Zionsyille. On Saturday morning they were guests of the bride at a brunch held at the Lebanon Country Club for bride’s attendants, mothers and sisters of the bride and bridegroom. i j In the afternoon on Saturday at 2 30 they attended the wedding- of Carol Williams and Bruce Proctor held at the First Christian church. A reception immediately followed thegeeremony at the Lebanon Hoase of Flowers. J

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