The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1965 — Page 2
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MILFORD AUXILIARY OFFIC ERS — The new Milford American Legion Auxiliary officers are pictured above-M they panei for a Mail-.lour-nal photographer last, evening.
Milford Legion Auxilary Holds Installation Os Officers Tuesday Night
The September meeting erf the American Legion Auxiliary held at the Milford fire station on Tuesday evening. The business meeting was conducted by tik- out-going president'. /Mrs. Wade Mishler, in : the presence of 30 .members. The auditors for Uk* year.-Mrs Russell , Ruch and Mrs Richard Felkner. I read the findings of the auditing committee ami Mrs Dale Stump led the members in group singing of j "School Days.” Tiie installing officer, Mrs. Robert , . . . arms, and Mrs Mishler turned Cie installation of officers over to her <»•’■ -ers being nstallod were: President — Mrs. Harold F man ..■ / J First vice president — Mrs Rob- j ert Geiger. I Second vice president — Mrs. * Richard F»-’.kn<-Secretary —•Mrs.' Stanley Scott Treasurer -r Mrs. Ralph Berkvypile i Chaplain — Mrs. Noble Fisher. i Historian — ’Mrs Harry Haab. Set .n Xrms — Mrs. Dean Baker. Exm-alive hoard members. — Mrs Werth Jackson and Mrs W illiam Ixxmon Those assisting with the installation were past presidents of the unit: Mrs Robert Davis. Mrs Dale Stump. Mrs Eugene Felkner, Mrs MeL.n Marklev Mrs: Russell Ruch. Mrs Herbert Felkner. Mrs. Robert Rassi and Mm Laric Becker. Mrs. Mishler thanked the members of the unit, the past presidents. the jtmior members and her officers and chairmen for making her year a successful and memorial one. Mrs Harokl Freeman read her list of chairmen for the coming
Council Denies
Continued front page 1) idea Deputy Raises In other action by the council the first, second, third, fourth and fifth deputies in the clerk's, auditor s. treasurer’s. county assessor’s, ’ and Wayne township aseeeor's offices were ail ghen raises of eight per cent per year. The rate for extra help in the offices was also raised from $1 25 per hour to $1.35. The county agent was given a raise of S2OO per year, he had requested SSOO. The assistant county agent was given a SIOO raise. he has asked for $230 more per year. The secretary and assistant secretary in the extension office did hot receive raises. Appropriations Granted The council approved additional appropriations yesterday of $258.33 for extra help for clerk’s office and two requests for supplies in that office, one of S6OO and another for $13.85. They also approved an amount of $36.15 for a filing cabinet in the clerk’s office. The auditor’s office received $87252 for extra help. $444.15 for binding of assessing sheets and ssl for rental of equipment.' The re-
OBITUARIES
Dr. Edward E. Smith Dr. Edward E Smith, the father of Mrs. Albert (Verna) Trestrail, instructor in English and Columbia yearbook advisor at Columbia City joint high school, died last Tuesday of a heart attack in Seaside. Oregon. He and Mrs. Smith were driving from Florida to Los Angeles, Calif , to visit their son. Roderick Smith, chief designer for Lockheed aircraft. Mrs, Trestrail left Tuesday for Oregon to meet her brother and funeral services were held Thursday but no details of funeral or burial have been received. She lives on r 1 Leesburg and expects to return home next week. Dr. Smith was born in Sheboygan. Wisconsin. May 2. 1890. His boyhood was spent in Spokane, Washington, and on a 160-acre homestead in Idaho. Studying at home be acquired enough knowledge to pass the eighth grade eaterrwmHon and enrolled in the Prep School of toe University of Idaho in 1907 where he graduated as a
Wednesday. September 8, 1965
Left to right are Mrs. William Leemon and Mrs. Worth Jackson, executive board members; Mrs. Harry Haab; historian; Mrs. Noble Fisher, chaplain: Mrs. Robert ■ Gei-
vear. They are: Americanism. Mrs. Robert Geiger; child welfare, Mrs Leon Newman: civil defense. Mrs. Ren Clark: community service. Mrs William Leemon; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. William Burgett: finance. Mrs. Russell Ruch: foreign rejations, Mrs. Stump; Girls - Slate. Mrs. Paul ■ Mathews. Junior. Mrs, Noble Fisher: : Knightstown home, Mrs. Jesse Metz.gvr; legislation. Mis Donald Charlton; membership. Mrs. Wade Mishler and Mrs Oliver Replogle; ; merit. Mrs. Stahley Scott: music. Mrs Herbert Felkner; national se- i M - 1 1 / -ell Om: Past ' Presidents Parley. Mrs Ralph 1 Berkeypile. Poppy. Mrs. George Himes: I petal: e relations. Mrs Dean Baker; ■ radio and .television. Mrs. Herbert 5 rehabilitation. Mrs. Robert / Davis veteran's crafts, Mrs. Worth ■ JaeksM’,. Gold Star. Mrs Lark r Stump and Mrs. William Leemon. . Mrs Freeman announced there will be a family picnic at Watibee Lake on September 17 for all Leon nd Auxiliary members and die r families 'Hie meal will be at 6 and all members are invited. I The social committee served the members refreshments and the door . prize was won by Mrs. Noble Fisher Those on the commit te were Mrs Oliver Replogle. Mrs. Martha Leemon. Mrs. C. S Myers. Mrs. Gilbert Mrs Hugh Snyder, j Mrs Melvin Marklev-, and Mrs. !, Russell Ruch . ° 5 Mrs. William Leemon presented a ■ scrapbook, compiled of all clippings. pictures, and momentos of the past ■ year, to Mrs. Wade Mishler. I '
corder's office received S2OO for office supplies. An amount of S2OO was granted for institutional and medical expense. $361.20 for building structures and improvements ami $265 for other expense in the county health department. The commissioners received sls for road viewers. $2,000 for expense of inmates at state institutions, $1,200 for transfer tuition and sl.975 for other expense at county dumps. The welfare department received $6,000 for assistance to the disabled and $3,500 for medical assistance to the aged. The county highway department received S2OO for repair of buddings. SI,BOO for repair of equipment. SIO,OOO for bituminous material. $5,500 for rental of equipment and $30,000 for equipment. Also the council reduced besides the $15,000 for the plat book expense a salary of $258 33 for a third deputy in the deck’s office and an amount of $40.00 for attendance at state meetings which was not needed by the clerk. These amounts go back into the county general fund since they were not extended this year The council is meeting again today i Wednesday) to do further work on the 1966 budget.
chemical engineer in 1914, During his years at college to continue his education he worked at many occupations as mill hand, railroader, miner, street-car conductor, teamster, carpenter, shipping clerk, and surveyor. He secured a position as food . chemist in the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington and liking the . work he returned to school for masI ter and doctor degrees. Writing as a hobby has first novel . “The Skylark of Space.” one of toe I first based on atomic energy, was . followed by "Skylark Three,” . "Spacehounds of IPC (Interplanetary . Corporation”). “Triplanetary,” “Sky- . lark of Valeron.” Galactic Patrol,” “Gray Lensman.” and “Second . Stage Lensman.” t ** . v Henry Larrew s . t Last rites were held yesterday . (Tuesday) afternoon at the Spring . Creek Church of the Brethren in ► ‘ Jackson township for Henry Lar- » rew, 73, of r 2 Pierceton. Rev. i Arden Ball officiated and burial
ger, first vice president: Mrs. Harold Freeman, president; Mrs. Robert Reed.- installing officer; Mrs. Richard Felkner, second vice presi-
Curfew For Milford -
(Continued from page 1) . I’ why a patrol boy was not posted at i the’ intersection of state road 15 and i Catherine, streets. He replied the - children are to cross at Emeline < street in front of the high school and ] the cars leaving the high school use | Catiierine street. !j Walter Graff was present at the '] meeting and requested he be con- , sidered for the position of ifae cross- h ing guard. j Following some discussion on the , subject board members thought they ( should wan until the new man is j toed and they see what can be worked out between the police offic-; ers. Darrell Orn-reported he thought L tlx* police car should be at the cross- , tag whenever possible .-during, thej, times the children are crossing. Otli- ( er board mcmbv'rs agreed with this , because a police car on the scene -j ■ ..<• traffic Board members - told Mr. Graff they would keep him h in mind and would call him if they i ineeded him. Mr G (insert also reported the. flashers used at the school needed 5 new lights. He was told they were | school property and he should contact the schopl officials The police officer reported lie needed a new tire for the police car. .It j was decided to use the snow tires which are getting old and then purd : <■ new <now tires in the winter, eported on the police gui? being rusted, and stated the gunsmitli 'would charge $12.50 to repair it. Tlie . $179 gun had rusted when carried in the trunk of the car. .Board members agreed the gun’needed to be repair--1 ed and permission was granted to Was in the church cemetery, j Mr. I-irrew's death was un.l expected although he had been in failing health for the past year. He died at 10 am. on Friday and the body was discovered by his brother ] Orville when he returned from work at 6 p.m. ' He was bom in Wabash county j on March 2. 1892. to Frank and / Mary E Weller Larrew. He never married, was a retired farmer and ’ a lifetime resident of Monroe and Washington township. He resided - with his brother Orville and was a ’ member of the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren. ’ Surviving relatives besides the r brother are another brother of Warsaw; three nephews, Marvin j Larrew. South Bend. Devid Larrew, Warsaw, and Duane Leedy, North Webster; five nieces, Mrs. Faster i Beulah > Hively of Leesburg, and . Mrs. Harold (Maxinel Millington, ' Mrs. Hale iDorothy* Symons, Mrs Edward (Doris i and Mrs. William (Barbara* McDaniel, j all of Warsaw-. He, was preceded in death by two sisters and two broth- , ers . The Spangle funeral home was in
charge of arrangements. Mrs. George < (Minnie) Rechkemmer ! Mrs. George 'Minnie) Rechkem- 1 mer. 59. of Cissna Park. 111., moth- ' er of Jack Rechkemmer of r 1 Mil- < ford, passed away at 11 a.m. Mon-.< dav, Aug. 30, in the Iroquois bos-1 I pital m Watseka. HL. where she I | had been a patient for two weeks. |; She had been ill for about one year. [ Bom July 7, 1906. in Cissna. < Park, she was a of Ed- < ward and Mary (Alt) Hoffer. She was married to George Revhkem--1 mer in Watseka on May S, 1927. She had lived her entire We time lin Cissna Park. , Survivors include her husband; three sons, Wayne, of LaFayette, Don of Watseka and Jack of Mili ford; two daughters, Mrs. Glen (LujoiUe) Feller of Forrest, IU.. and Mrs. Kenneth ‘Nancy) Gudeman, \ > of Cissna Parte; three brothers. | ' Eli Hofer erf Rankin, Hl., Dan ‘ Hofer of Wellington, 111., and Al- ■ bert Hofer of Cissna Park; three sisters, Mrs. Lily Morton of Cissna, I Mrs. Pearl Lauterbach of Watseka J and Mrs. Mae Dezam of Bushnell, 5 Fla.; and 13 grandchildren. ’ She was preceded in death by r her parents and three brothers. Funeral services were held Wed- ’ nesday at 10:30 a.m, at the Cissna 1 Park Apostolic Christian church of which she was a member. Rev. Emanuel Gudeman officated and interment was in the church cemetery. F *“ Robert M. Williamson 1 .- i Robert M. Williamson. 53. of Pittsford, N.Y., toed late Thurs--1 day. Arg. 26, of a heart attack at :
dent: Mrs. Stanley Scott, secretary; Mrs. Wade Xlishler, outgoing president; and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, treasurer.
have the work done. , Complaints on the alleys being in bad shape were reviewed and it was 1 thought work could be done on them ’ next year. Street and water commis- ( sioner Marion Deeter was told to. do ■ only the emergency work for the 1 present Clerk-treasurer Edith - Baumgart- J per asked when she-should have the lights turned off and the .telephone 1 taken out at city park at Waubee ' lake. She was instructed to contact the companies and asked the phone be removed and the lights be turned ' off as soon as the current pay per- ■ iod ends. * Chamber of Commerce • V Board member Om reported attending the Chamber of Commerce ; meeting last week and asked the other board members if they objected to 1 the chamber having a thi-eeday street fair the third week in Octobers ■ ■ ' He stated the fair, would consist of local persons only. Board members Carl Duncan and Merill Rink stated they had no obI jection to the fair, however, all board members thought the cliamber should help with extra police duties during | the week and clean the street ing the fair. The attorney, John Logue, was asked if he thought it possible to pass a town ordinance against persons living on the ground floor in the business I block. Mr. Logue stated he didn’t think they could do anrthing about it through an ordinance, however, it iwns something that could be considered in the work on zoning. , - A detailed discussion was held on the empty buildingsr in the town. South- Chatham. Mass., where be was vacationtag with his family. ’ Mr. Williamson was a prominent ? insurance executive, and had spent ■ many summers at Syracuse and Lake Wawasee at the home of his ; sister. Mrs. Paul 'Clara* Warner. Mr. Williamson was bom in - Pennsylvania and grew up in Hins--1 dale. 111. He graduated from Dart- - mouth in 19J4 and joined his fathI er’s insurance agency in Chicago. 1 He was in the Navy four years 1 holding the rank of lieutenant. He 1 Ijad been with Connecticut Mutual 1 Life Insurance Company for 26 years, the last 14 as general agent * at Rochester 1 Surviving are his-wife, Janet W; 1 two sons. William M. stationed at . Fort Devens, Mass , and Thomas i W.; two daughters, Laurie and Robin: a brother. Norris, of Chica1 go and the Syracuse sister. ■: Memorial services were held at Rochester, N. Y., with graveside 1 services held on Saturday at Hinsdale. 111. Mrs Warner went by plane to Hinsdale to attend the services.
Mrs. Herman Werling Mrs. Esther Werling. 62, Ossian, died at her home Friday morning following an illness of eight months. Mrs. Werling was the mother of Mrs Robert Jackson of Syracuse. Mrs. Eugene Boyts of New Paris and Mrs. .Albert McDowell of Goshen. Abo surviving are the busband, two sons: five other' daughters; and 27 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at toe Bethlehem Lutheran church at 2:30 p.m. Orville Dellinger Orville Dellinger. 58, Convoy. Ohio, father of Robert Dellinger of Syracuse, died of complications at 12:05 p, tn. Thursday in the Parkview Memorial hospital at Fort Wayne, following an illness of four months. Mr Dellinger was bom March 15. 1907, in Adams county to Frank and Pearl (Everett) Dellinger. He married Opal Sherburn at Pleasantville on July 2, 1927. She survives. Mr. Dellinger was an employe of the Continental Can Company at Vtto Wert. Ohio. He was a member of the Methodist church, a member of toe Convoy board of public affairs and a former* member and president of toe Convoy school board. ..." Survivors to addition to his widow and son include his parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dellinger. Decatur: two daughters, Mrs. Dean (Patty) Grant. Lafayette and Mrs. Jane Geisman, Van Wert. Ohio.: three brothers. Melvin and Alfred Deflinger, both of Fort Wayne, and Fred Dellinger of Decatur: two sisters. Mrs. Doyt (Vivian) Bryan.
Mrs. Paul (Bernice) Craig, both of Decatur; seven grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Convoy Methodist church, j Rev. Eugene McCormack officiated. Burial was in the Convoy IOOF cemetery. Teressa Kaye Hyde Graveside services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Pleasant View cemetery west of Warsaw- for Teressa Kaye Heyde. two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of 1441 North Park Ave.. Warsaw. She died early Thursday at the 'Whitley County hospital in Columbia Citv. I The infant, weighing only one pound, ten ounces, was born prematurely at 7:15 p.m. Monday. Aug. 30, at the Murphy Medical Center, She was transferred in a Murphy Medical Center isolette to the Columbia City hospital to be under the care of a pediatrician on Wednesday, Sept. 1. Surviving in addition to the parents. Charles and Diane (Snock) Hyde, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hyde of r 2 Leesburg, and the maternal grandparentsf.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snook of r 2 Claypool. X '
Belva Andrew Stalter Belva=Andrew Stalter, 69. of North Webster, died Saturday, Sept. 4, in the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. Mr. Stalter was born in Adams county on June 2, 1896, the son of William and Amanda (Drumm) Stalter. He had resided for the past 17 years in the North Webster community. moving from Fort W’ayne. In 1960 he married Leona Somers. A' member of the Masons at Leesburg, Mr. Stalter was retired from the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. 1 Survivors include one son. Dr. G. W. Stalter of North Webster: three daughters. Mrs. Harold Sorg, Mrs. Bai-bara Reed, and Mrs. Jack Allen, all of Fort Wayne; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Harris funeral home in North Webster. Rev. Charles Johnson officiated and burial was in the Greenlawn cemetery at Fort Wayne. A Masonic service was conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the North Webster funeral home. Stephen W. Osbun Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the St.. Anne’s Episcopal church for Stephren W. Osbun. 43, of 907 east Fort Wavne street, Warsaw,»brother of Maynard Osbun of Leesburg, Mr. Osbun died of cancer Saturday at his home. He had been seriously ill for the past several months. Mr. Osbun was bom June 14. 1922, at Auburn, the son of Aaron j and Helen (Lutes) Osbun; He had been a resident of Warsaw for ’3O years, moving there from Mari ion. On July 5, 1945, he was united ..in marriage to Juanita Evans at Leesburg. A veteran of World War ! 11. Mr. Osburn was employed as a clerk at the Warsaw Post Office. ( He was a member of St. Anne’s t Episcopal church and the WarsavvI j American Legion. > Surviv-ing in addition to his ! widow and brother are his parents. » Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Osbun of ■ § Phoenix. Artz.; three sons, and -two daughters, Stephen W., Jr. - Mark, James Alan. Cynthia and Pamela Sue, all at home; one ’ brother. Jesse Obun of Phoenix; ; . four sisters, Mrs. Ray Graham of J Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Don Kidwell, ’ Mrs. Leslie Rose and Mrs. Ronald t, Bosley’, all of Phoenix. Rev. Gerald H. McGovern officiated at the services. Interment : was in the Oakwood cemetery.
"Jones, please step into my office during the seventh inning stretch!”
by Copt. Fred Lawton, Director Marine Safety, Raytheon Company & America’s Cup championship sailing master. QWE SEAPLANES AND FLOAT PLAMES A WIDE BERTM. L4NO/N6 AND TAKING - OFF, PLANE'S A/OSE /S M&U BLOCKING ALLOTS WEW A/ECKAFT 0 UNMANEUVEKABLE /N THIS ATTITUDE. SAFETY MAKES A HAPPY SHIP
Letters To The Editor
Where Is Our Tax Money?
Recently in our area papers an article appeared, informing the public that the West Noble school board has again been halted—their plans for the new high school delayed another yeSr, two or three! This time, the tax board. We were informed by the papers that the state tax board want to study the tax request further. The Stone’s Hill Site being a big issue. When is this going to end? This delay — that delay? I’d rather my tax money- be going to get our new school started, to get it finished and to get our children into it. then to have our tax moneygoing for attorney fees, voting expenses and more delays. 1 do not know about Perry township school. Ligonier or Wayyaka — but Ido know that Kimmell and Cromwell are terribly crowded and inadequate in facilities to best edu-
Louis Craigs on Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Louis Craig of Lake Wawasee are on a two-week wedding trip at the Tropicanna Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev., following their recent marriage at Indianapolis. Mr. Craig is a retired General Motors official. Mrs. Craig is tlie former Gale VanZent. who was employed by Jap Jones as receptionist at the South Shore Hotel for a number of years. Upon their return from Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside on r 3 Syracuse. -■ ; LISI WINNERS IN PENN GOLF LEAGUE The Penn Atliletic Association Men’s Golf league.held an election of offices recently with the following results: President. John Chandrio; vice president, Robert Insley; secretary-treasurer, Alex Stratfe. In the championship plays held recentlv Leo Burke, Hank Mast, Don Neff and Bill Shank placed first. In second place were Dick Reseh, Dick Jones. Dick Edwards. Dick Bennett and- Forest Frieghtner. Hank Mast and Robert Laughlin tied in A class for flight champ. Cliff Houdread was the B winner with Virgil Schrock rtmner-up. In IC class Phil Henderds was the winner with Sam Yoder as the ronnerup.
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cate our children for their future, which includes much competition. Fifty youngsters started kindergarten at Kimmell on August 31. They were seated on the floor. Some 40 students crowded into small rooms t> begin the first grade. Ulis increase continues each year, yet our new- high school is a sign—o further ’along then ten years ago. One matter after another piles up, standing in the way of giving our children the proper education tliey need. We have five children, our oldest j fst starting the first grade. I, as a mother, hope to see my children get an education that other children are getting. It has been rumored that our fine tracking staff will be forced “to l?ave--searching for better opportunities. I want to bring up the , issue—we
THREE ARRESTED IN MILFORD THIS WEEK Three arrests were made this week by the Milford police department. Lupe A\?dos. 26. Milford, was arrested on September 1 for no operator’s license and Jesse Avalos. 17, Milford, was arrested for permitting a violation Ybarra Santo, 57, Milford, was arrested on September 5 for no operator’s license. Windell Patrick, 44. Milford, who was arrested on July 25 for no license appeared before justice of the peace Harry- Dale Doty on September 3 and was fined $19.25. Attempted Break-In At Campbell’s Reported Milford police officer Ralph Gansert reported an attempted break* • in at Campbell’s Market at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning. The nightlatch was broken off. however, the thief or thieves did not->„ gain entrance to the building. Officer Gansert reported the pop machine in front of the grocery store had been broken into on Friday of last week as was the pop machine in front of the D. and C. furniture store on road 15.
CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.
The Light Touch By JIM * / Don’t you agree, That time is priceless? Tomorrow is a Mystery and YesterdayTyL.ost. | . Therefore the Worker who wastes time is squandering his most precious possession. REG. 30.9 — ETHYL 33.9 Lubrication, Car Washing, Oil Filters, Minor Repair, Air Filters HEYDE SERVICE STATION 300 S. Huntington St. Syracuse, Ind. WE PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US Our Own Trading Stamps Redeemed at Station For Money Hours: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
voted board members in—more then once—the issue being the Stone's Hill Site. The majority (proven by our votes) wanted the site at Stone’s Hill. And, this costs the taxpayers plenty. Still—delay after delay occurs. I ask. “Where is our tax money going? Would you, as parents, rather, it be going into our new high school or to pay more attorney fees?” I’m- concerned to know when this dickering, court orders, delay and more delays are going to end. When are we, as taxpayers, going to get behind our school board and help them get this school built instead of mposing another injunction on them? I hope and pray that ..my. children are able to compete with other children, attaining a proper education. An interested taxpayer, Mrs. George A. Carter Kimmell. Indiana
Tomato Fights In Milford The latest form of entertainment for teenagers in the Milford area seems to be tomato fights and this could lead them to the county jail according to police officer Ralph Gansert. Teenagers are throwing tomatoes at cars which is very dangerous. The police officer reported a tomato fight Thursday night xvitli the first call being made by Noble Fisher at around 8 p.m. After leaving town the boys proceded to the old overhead where they engaged in a battle with the tomatoes. On the way back they reportedly threw tomatoes on. John Hurd's truck, a pop bottle was thrown threw a window at the coal company and a storm window broken at Mishlers’ funeral home. Gansert reports he has talked /to several boys and will, take them to Warsaw if the tomato throwing doesn’t, stop. Also working on the tomato problem are members of the state police. Miss Evelyn Coppes of Nappaene spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Lindzy on r 1 Milford. ’