The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Withhold Payment On Standpipe Repair Job Payment in the amount of $1,041.03 was withheld by the town of Milford on a contract with the Pittsburg: Tank and Tower Go. of Pittsburg, Kansas, on the cleaning:, scaling, inspection, painting and disinfection of the Milford standpipe. :

The- work done by five crewmen of the Kan company was rendered “unsatisfactory’' by Marion Deeter, superintendent of tiie Milford Water and street departments. Tank Pitted Mr Deeter said tbe inside of the 110-foot standpipe was pitted, and tii.it -.in* (blasting the inside of the standpipe is the only way to remove rurt from the pits. . The five workmen of the company under contract, with the town of Milford ..armed Friday evening and worked around the clock. The standpipe had to be drained of its 83.000 gallons of water, so. the men could work on the.inside. Deeter inspected 'the' standpipe at -7 a m Sunday. and when lie found the rust in the pits,' ranging “from a ' he called an emergency meeting of rhe Milford town beard. Board members missed church services, in order to attend-the meeting. Tire Milford town board concurred of superintendent Deeter that the jot)' was uns3lisfac-: t<>! V , .flic* < oiitrm' w the Kan company' was signed August 2. 1965. " ■ ... pjeted to th< lion of the cont;,„ • Tt c j-.t. w.'.s • ■ i arty a- r.e war guarantJVV V ' of the standpipe in order to remote the * blisters", but that proved unsfactoiy. - ■ He said the foreman then called - agreed that another crew, with sandt, lipment, cot dblast the inside of the %t J Tod; . of the st midpipe $30,000. REV. McKIBBEN RETURNED TO SYRACUSE Rev Jaines -McKibU’n uv.signed to the Syracuse Church of God during the 120th annual ■ so* #• Churches us Got! of Northern Amer- ■ & Grove church" in Bloomfield The CGYA opened the meeting on Sunday evening. Ai.it: 8. with .i: ~ Ht \\ R;;n Tabor church' del Acred ir.e M sermon 'Hie k;s -s ns we • .< :* to order at 830 am Monday by president Rev Walter Burcham Ml* Ronald Mossburg *4 Uw CielaA e i hpi ch a . ' was elected clerk Rev. Richard Wood from. Zanesville was elected It; ■ Rev tlva Ktofw n stein of Anbt;: r. wasekette trustee three year term, arid was also appointed 'as .insurance rpp rese i lla " . live Rev*' Richard Wilkins of the An- ] thony Wayne church was elected for n five-year term'on the board • of-i Christian education. Three minister- were c'axie.i . t> the standing committee: Rev. Hu* j ■ i ■ Rev “AR.chard Wilkins will be, the i !'■ ' ’ ' H' Rev Waiter Burcham will deliver - the opening ■ - . • ■ I '■ - Rev. V. O .Barnhart *of -NewHaw « ap(»'•uded tru*:ev ” ' ■ Elected treasurer ms Albert i Loutzenhiser of the Evergreen j church at Columbia City Van By ref of Fort Wayne is financed sans t.iry and Mrs. Eugene Pressier of j Columbia l sty *s statistical clerk ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. EMU. KATIE) STOLLER The oat -of - town •. residents attending the funeral of Mrs. Emil Stoller. 84, at Milford on Saturday were Mrs Henrietta Cheechio and Jack Stoller. Albuquerque. N M.; Mrs. Betty Moore of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Stoller of Roselle. 111.; Mrs Will Hartter of Peoria. 11l : Mrs John Hartter of Newaygo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowsher, Elkhart : Eva Doud of Huntington; and Mr and Mrs' Roscoe Coy. Michigan ■ City. Out-of-town pallbearers were John Haab and Lawrence Hartter of South Bend and George Hartter of Elkhart

Marley's Steak House Now Serving ,4-H Champion Black Angus Steer Purchased By Marley’s'at Kosciusko County Fair. STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEA FOOD DINNERS — LUNCHEONS ■ ■ ■; . ' ' ■ v . ' . • • Sunday Noon Special*. One Mile South of Syracuse, Ind., On Highway 13 OPEN DAILY AT 11 AM.

Wednesday, August 18, IMS

Searfoss Option - < Continued from page D ation in grades K through 9. Tins year it is suggested that the new books, ymath l for 9th graders be rented for the first time Mr. Arnold also announced that the sites for kindergartens in the corporations ted been approved by the state and that leases were signed. Arrangements are being made for transportation of the special e<i'i'a'on children t<> the Milford elementary ‘ school and for the! ■ transportation' of •' Industrial - arts from Leesburg'- to North Webster Transportation for 4be agriculture students from I. to Milford; also being arranged. The upstairs hall at the North Webster school is being smoothed • and tie! with' commercial grade vinyl asbestos tile by the Custom Tile company of Warsaw. The cost for this job is $750. ! Vision screening tests which were •to every i*ipil in the Syra-1 cuse school last year will be held throughout the corporation this year. A regular schedule for testing . w il 'hen he followed in eafch [ school in coming years. Policy Changes Accepted Policy changes in . the schoolj handbook were made considering personnel under the new state, laws, marriage and pregnancy of students and guidance ate psychological services offered, 1 . were given permission to attend! school Warsaw again during the ..... year T’> % are Rnyce She ’ and Bette Jo Carlin.' Philip ' Lackey of Plain township .was dered the transfer because it is-not -• policy of the board to accept' new transfer students. Barbara Johnson, Samuel Johnson and Teresa Johnson were. given continue to. attend -■'school at - .Nappanee, as. was-. Wayne S Brumbaugh. Attendance Officer state requires; • school »: ■ etVndjnv.. of fiver it more titan 1300 students • enrolled the board decided to ‘ cor}»*ration Whitko ■ will sen e as the governing board ami * ;.w> will pay our share Thus position -net Item, filled a-- yet Until : year Lakeland had Used the •minty attendance officer, "but • 'since the county office is being terminated as of December 31 this year it •vessarv to make other arrangments. ■The . resignation of." Jean Coverstone as secretory for the corpor- : ation was accepted. .Mrs. Cover{stone plans to attend- Goshen college as a full time student. She is w,e>.;:)g for a teachers lieeh-*- in the art field Mrs Merle Geible of j Oak wood padt has been hired to j ; replacd'Mm Coverstooe j - named to the (Syracuse library board 'to succeed Pastor Carl Same. who bas-moved j to Fort Wayne Two members. were ] appointed to the Milford library j j board, they are Mrs. Joe Geren- i si her of r i: Milford, for a four .year" term and Rev Carl Shearer, pastor us the Milford 'Christian church, for a one year term. j Teacher Contracts Contracts were signed for seven chera in the crorporatioo. i They are David Imlay. social siudI Syractsse: Elame Hibschman. kindergarten. North Webster e.nd (Syracuse; Kathleen Long. kindergarten, Leedburg ***l Milford, Charles Lentz, 6th grade, burg: Ruth Snedenberger. special education at Milford; Florence L. Hoover. English, ' Syracuse; ate Verna Helen Enoehe,, 6th grade at North Webster. A port time art instructor is stiH needed for the -coming year- - Contracts were also written for Dorothy Williams. Milford teacher who returned from a leave to teach two wars in Africa and Jose i Thompson and Eloyce Vstt Lue w'ho have received their master s degree and will receive a raise in salary Betty Yoder .ind Mary i had contracts signed for 4-H work in the Lakeland corporation. It was

' announced that 25 of the 32 corporation school bus drivers attended the state meeting at Fort Wayne too August 11 along with .business manager Arnold. Also three of the four new busses ordered by the corporation have arrived ate are being processed for use during the coming year. - live next meeting will be hdd August 26 at the superintendent’s office, south of Syracuse, The meeting is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Discussion of the proposed new* budget as advertised will start at 7:30 p.m. NEW SI BM KIRERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL'.’. Candid K Vandermark, r 2 Leesburg Thelma Ford, Box 561, Syracuse John Watkins, r 1 Milford Ervin Thoup. Milford Rev. David Gosser. Leesburg Kent Adams, Box 74, Leesburg •Mrs B A Voorhees, 307- E. Washington street. Goshen Robert Cullers, r 1 Milford WILLIAM CABLES HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR GUESTS Mr and Mrs. William Cable, r 2 Syracuse, entertained on Thursday evening, Aug. 12. at an open house for Mrs. William Robinson, Atlanta. Ga . the former Dorothy May Bakiev; and Mrs W L. . Blake!v; the former Bobbie are in tiie area because m pi* deaths of their brother and sis-ter-in-law, Mr. and >lrs. Wilfred Binklev of Goshen. 1

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Welcome, bargain hunters! tgajtex*- ■ C. S. MYERS, Inc. “Fair Deals On Fords For 26 Years” MILFORD OPEN EVENINGS

Letters To The Editor

Can Learn From Trial

’ Dear Editor: Recently a significent news item ' appeared in area papers. It concerned a forthcoming trial to be held in circuit court, A parent of a Syracuse elementary school child is charged . with assault and battery and disorderly conduct. The news item neglected to provide any background concerning events leading to the altercation. Many rumors are making the rounds concerning conditions in the Syracuse elementary school. If some of these allegations are true, then certainly a schbol clean-up is inevitable. If. on the other hand, school conditions are not as alleged parents likely need not be too concerned. If both sides stick to their guns and permit this trial to take place it promises to air numerous grievances. .All parents in the Syracuse community ought to be on the alert to learn all they during this trial. Sincerely, yours; Robert M. Croumlich, j R R. 1, Box 279 Syracuse. Indiana I&Sf'L M ■ /*w 1/ #

Committees Report On Final ! Plans For Fair The Syracuse police and firemen’s benefit fair board met Thursday evening in the fire station for its final meeting prior to die opening of the fair. Chairman Dan Ganger presided and asked for reports from the various committees. Charles Dean reported all posters and advertising material is up. Mrs. Dean reported all trophies are now in the license branch windows. William Hess, parade chairman, said all preparations were completed. He stated if any unit had not received a number it can still join the parade and will be given

I HOT WEATHER SPECIALS I P hawthorn mellody ft I DEAN’S FULL POUND A I I COTTAGE [MIL K $ P I I I fpFPCP I ~ 1 '■■■ 1 I QSp? I VilttdPt FULL GALLON 11 w ‘ I ICE CREAM 89c I WINTER GOLD — 6 OZ. FROZEN FI ftlllit T ° range Juice ,9t I BrnWlm Jt PHILLIPS s lb. bag STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 39c A I4' f * KAISER — REG. SIZE ■ il »— J FOIL 25c FOLGER’S | COFFEE 2 ibs. T 9 l COOKIES I B I FULL POUND SIZE I B3SIEBSa | 4 pkgs. S I OO | I GROUND BEEF 3S T | | i Round Steak 1 B TENDER 3 Dozen M fl | Club Steaks 69- I I Hot Dogs 2; 89c I I Tu'n h cheon mea"l / PEACHES f I I Pickle. Pimento Loaf Or I J 4 f $6 ■ ■ and Cheese ■ I I Campbell's Market I I "Custom Cutting & Processing" I PHONE: 658-4164 MILFORD, IND. I

a number on the grounds. Mr. Ganger reported the line of march will be blocked off for the two parades. He also stated more men and women are needed on the hospitality committee for the fire station to greet and serve refreshments to visiting men and women from the police and fire departments and their wives and the American Legion and Auxiliary following the parade. Donald Niles, contest chairman for the kiddies contest to be held following the kiddie parade tonight was allowed money for prizes. Mr. Niles announced, there will be three contests; a sack race, a bubble gum chewing contest and a pie eating contest - There will be three prizes in each category. First prize will be $5: second. S 3: and third. $2. The contests will start at about 7 p.m. in front of the library ate the age limit is 14 years. Bud Smith

will MC the program. It was noted Carl Myriefc will obtain a truck and stand for the judges for the big parade Saturday , night. Attending the meeting were Mr. Ganger. Mr. Hess, Oscar Dahl, Bill S. Bates. T. L. Kline, Fred Personette. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Max Gan si torn, James Me Clintic, Tom Strickler, Wayne Coy and Floyd Schlotterback. Read the Cl JYSSIFIEDS

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS i HOBS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

RELEASED FROM JAIL ON BOND OF $5,000 Daniel Schmucher. 23, of r 2 Milford, has been released from the Kosciusko county jail on a SSOOO bond after being arrested on Saturday on a charge of statuory rape l and incest. The young man signed a state- ■ ment admitting the incident with r a minor child in this county on August 6 after he was questioned by sheriff Howard (Sam) Holbrook and state detective sgt. Algie i Nacke.