The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 16
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
IFt HHBSWreSMMk i flMrakkj ’’ "vm —I iii? jia-i-jg. aH- .'I gy i \n all-new sporty Ranchero (above) paces Ford Division's 3966 parade of light trucks. Longer, wider and lower, the Ranchero also has addition*! brawn with a pickup box that has been enlarged to a full 39.1 cubic feet. A new Curtom model blends luxury ear features with pickup truck utility. Ford s N-600 jnedium-duty truck (below) with stake body has a bigger, roomier cab for 1966, with an inch of new headroom and more than l*o inches of additional legroom. A flatter and larger eleering wheel and new molded fiberglass headlining are other new features.
Fords Out Oct. 1-2 The modem transmission dilvm- • nu — manual or automatic — has been solved in, the 1966 Fairlanc GT \ "Spot tshi line will be shown at . C. S.Myers Ford, agency at Milford Friday and Saturday Oct _ I and 2. . • |< •(■.trthe Fairiane ■ GIA features a "SporL-hl ' automatic transmission control which others complete man ual seas tion of the three forward jrniise-o-mat.ie speeds by the driver | Yet. this same transmission* can be < driven without moving die control, drive position if preferred — • just as with a conventional three-speed And, to put the frosting on the than with a comparable car equipped wit!: a miunial tran>rni.ssion A new world of tot <1 performamv is opened by the GT a transmto- i Quick changes. of gear at the >f the driver rre made posfirst of all. by a sequential arrangement of the shift pattern as follow s Ifi f .r>t position, the transmission! starts in first gear and retains first gear until trie shift lever is moved to second or drive. ■ , In second position, the transmixs.on starts in the intermedihte gear and retains It until tlx* manual <■ -J,' control i" moved to drive : ' ' In drive’ position, the transmission — like the conventional cruise-o-m.r • ■ ;Uv transmission. —. shifts through first, second and total drive automatically. As a result, the driver can contrd the upshift point of his Fa irdme GT-A by Marling' in first, shifting into second at any speed to drive While GT-A upshifts anf'sim lar to s of Conventional • omatic transmissions. downshifting brings out the uniqueness| of the GT \ transmission Manual <iownshi:Ls from drive to second or first can be made at any time, at any speed. foe purposes of accri-| nation or deceleration and .with complete engine-transmission protection ' ■ . Trie shift from drive to second will immediately down I ..shift the transmis'ion and can pn> {' vide an increased margin ol safety i as a braking or passing assist. The ■ second gear will be retained until driver manually selects another. Shifting from drive to the first • position will immediately downshift the transmission to the second gear. A premature shift to first is prohibited by an automatic governor. When road-speed is reduced to ( the predetermined safety lev el. the transmission again will downshift. Thus, there is no danger of completing a downshift to first at a road speed that would require engine speeds above the maximum. While the GT-A transmission is a three-speed automatic, comprised of a torquec converter with pfane? tary gears, it nearly duplicates the available range of gear ratios in the four-speed optional transmission. . 11 Thus, second gear on the GT-A is equivalent to third gear on the four- L speed manual transmission and L first is equivalent to second gear L converter multiplication of the GT- . A's first gear when Starting from rest is more than equivalent tel first gear on the four-speed manual transmission. DISCOV ER LICE ON STUDENTS AT MILFORD ’J ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A total of 25 students in the Milford ;< elementary school were taken home Friday because Uce were discovered to their hair. County nurse Barbara Neer was| called to examine the youngsters and to inform their parents in proper methods of care. RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hollar of r 2, Milford, returned last Saturday from a 12 day western trip. During their trip they visited the Yellowstone National park, the Black Hills and the Badlands in South Dakota and also the Corn Palace at Mitchell. S. D. Read the CLASSIFIEDS '
Wednesday, September 22, 1965
MRS. P. D. McFARREN ENTERTAINS HOME ARTS CLUB The Home Arts Home Den stration clito of Milford met Tues- , Sept. 14, in the home of ' F D MeFarren. Mrs F’lomer R. . Mumd teved as the co-ta»te« . he hostess, served ch en MUKlwiche-. homemade ra sed , gMXed <k»nuts. coffee and tea President Mrs, P. D MeFarren e>!ied t ie meeting with all writing • , Pledge to the Flag and the dub titled I The history of the son; of the ■ I was “Jacob’s Ladder, ’ .which not too many mani had ever beaid d so Mr- Fred Johnson led the group in tot >;>ropriate forth s month I ••R.K-kaclies*’ i were itiven by Mrs Fterdee Wars’.- < ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ Rot'call w>as answered by. "What 1 enjoyed most this summer Mrs 1. H Humphrev gave the ;1 ... Mrs Consumer Shops for Fmxi ‘ S;>e stated ' the basic rules to follow when shopping for foods are Pay attention to tlte •ounces, etc ; make a list of things nei-drii and what is on sale: be. s ire to report to the manager anythtog vou might find that is not up to par It is by reporting errors that the dealers are better able toJohnson .invited the dub members to a pot lurk dinner to be : on Thui-sday. Sept : 23. There was a ebsettssion on tne Ganstmas party to be held ’ at Horn> for the December meeting A motion was made and seconded that the secretary cast a unaninv.is vote for the oft.cerc nominated for tiie ensurin tion was made, seconded and carried that a donation be given to the First Brethren church memorial fund in memory of Mi's Katie Stoller, who was a past member of ■ the club I the' council meeting held Monday, Sept. 16, in the Steer Inn. She reminitol the latiies of the ari. ment day program to be held on October 20 at 730 pm m the Warsaw Community high school There will be a style show and the county chorus will sing. Kosc. Co. Bridge Closed For Safety An unidentified. truck driver for a construction firm called the Kosciusko county highway garage at 2 p m on Thursday to report a steel span bridge sagging on hs last trip across that bndge The bridge is on county road 1085 W, two miles from the Elkhart county line, in the extreme north west corner of Kosciusto county. Kosciusko county highway employees went immediately to the location of the bridge and the bridge was closed to traffic before 2:30 pm. for safety, until it could be checked out The men radioed back to the garage whereupon a telephone call was put in to Wa-Nee school co-ordinator. Frank Algate, to re-route the school buses which are in the habit of using this bridge. The constructton firm had been using the bridge for some time before the final trip of the truck driver, who was returning empty, when he felt toe bridge sag- If this driver should read this article the Kosciusko county highway supervisor and enigneer, Charles Cleveland,- would like to have him identify himself either to that depart-1 ! ment or to this newspaper. His notifying that department may have ' prevented an accident or accidents. While is is still too early to tell. \ it appears a new bridge at that point jnay be necessary. JILL CLARK HAS SLUMBER PARTY To celebrate her 12th birthday JiU Oari. daughter of Mr. and Mro. Ren Clark of Milford, enter-; tained five girls in her home after school on Friday, Sept. 17. A supper was served at a decorated table centered with a birthday cake. Favors marked the places of Connie Geiger, Tacesle Estep, Donna Geiger, Debbie Shear-1 er, and Carolyn Rapp, all of Milford.
ta/ziNJCS apound The Waw’asee Warriors, the Junior Color Guard, is coming in for some publicity in this issue, and they well deserve it. Organizer Leßoy Weaver tells us at the Indianapolis parade a sling broke for Janna Adair, age 14, as she was marching with the American flag. When Weaver offered help she replied. “I’ll make it all the way without the sling." He said the distance was 2‘ * miles. At the Elkhart parade Jo Anne Thornburg, also age 14. carried her flag from the NYC railroad tracks to the Elkhart River bridge, a distance of about a mile and a half without a sling. In both cases they were 11 pound flags, Weaver commented. •• • . Don't be too surprised if the young group receives a Governor’s citation for its efforts.
The big rain and blow in the area test Tbteday did not go unnoticed by marina owners. W’ithoUt exception, the rain—reportedly four inches in two hours—sank boats to the bottom of tlx* lake One who should know reported 14 beats sunk on Syracuse L.<ke At ATs Plaza Harbor Marina several were “down under,” and had to be taken in and the engines given a thorough going over. Damage , to enignes was bad. John and Mary Kimble of the Kale ivland Beacon were on the . pan with friends as a news report made the rounds last week that a three-wav license had been approved by the county ABC board for their establishment. Eyeing such a license, they did receive a renewal ot their two-way license, but not a three-way. Plans call for parents of local Boy Sevxits to be at the scOut cabin at 630 p.m. Thursday for a potluck dinner and court of honor honoruig a number of local scouts. A fifteen part program Iws been arranged by scoutmaster George Arden Bushong. Among other things, there will be one; Eagle scout award, three Life scout; awards and two Star scout awards given. There are 30 Boy Scouts in troop 28. Chas. Searfoss. personnel manager at the big Weatherhead plant in Sv racu-e and husband of one of our girls Friday, was much put out when he failed to make the picture of Sv racusc city golf tourney winners. A golfer for only two months, ( has. won flight D chamiponship and was out on the course chopping Ms wav toward the clubhttise when said photo was Mia|>ped. Wifie Nancy has chided Chas, with her huee display of bowling trophies, and here was Chas. s chance to come back. And no picture. Chief of police Dan Ganger is taking a ribbing since he dunked the City patrol car in the creek last Wednesdav. When the car was being “dried out*' at . McCormick-Qrtter, In. . prankster Dick Atkinson scrounged a piece of stove complete with elbow, wrapped it in foil, and hoisted it atop the police •, r giving it the appearance/)f an underwater vessd with a perisJcope. Over Milford way members of the chamber ot com merce - are making plans for a Fall Carnival, to be held Oct. 27. 28. 29 and 30. With Dennis Sharp heading up the group, it plans a merchants’ exhibit. rides, etc., to be topped off with it Halloween parade in the business block. It also plan* a sock hop with a well known DJ. ! Now conu s to our office a slightly vellowed copy of The Syracuse Journal. dated Thursday. Nov. 11, - - ;■ eotne> from Mrs James Priest of Nappaneerdhe former Delores Frazier of Syracuse. It's slogan “A Welcoming Town With a Beckoning Lake " It is a four page paper with seven 13-pica columns per page A five-column head states. 'New Auditorium Will Be Ready Friday s all set and if nothing unforeseen happens the first game of basketball will be plawd in the new auditorium Friday, Nov 12. with Milford as the opposing team. An increased force of men has been working day and night this w eek to get it ready for this game." The paper carries ads from The Royal Store owned by W. G. Connollv. Bachman’s. J. E- Grieger. State Bank of Syracuse, Klink Bros. Meat Market. Seider & Burgener. Jet White Groceteria. Syracuse Electric Co., and Osborn and Son. Bill Cutter and Ron Hibschman were in Detroit recently and saw a hew gas turbin truck ready for the market. It will be shown on “Bonanza" Sunday, Sept. 26. Betty Dust says she was against filling tn the mill race, but once they decided to do it. they should harve filled it all in. “If they had listened to me.” she says, “the police cr would not have gone into the creek. I N«bndy is prander than Bill Brammer of being a grandfather. He offered son Michael SSW if he and the Mrs. bad a grandson. Now comes the payoff, since they did just that at Muncie last Thursday. Ernie Rogers, erstwhile Dodge boy, is seen driving Stucky furniture truck around town. Friends kid him about bring retired, what with wifse Julie holding down bookkeeping job at Vdlage hdwe. .■> I Those plugging the second annual j bridge-o-rama in the Lakeland area I are hoping to attract 40 bridge I players this time around. Last year
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JUNIOR COLOR GUARD — The Syracuse community has become proud of the Wawasee Warriors, the Junior Color Guard, shown'here, organized and co-ordinated by Leßoy Weaver. Shown here, front row from left, are Randy Weaver. Dave Rensberg-
County Welfare Board Discusses Five New Cases
Members of the couty welfare board met Tuesday and discussed | five new casis. There was one in oki age assistante. one new; ilisabled case and three new aid to | dependent children—relatives cases. . cases. The old age a-sistance case w. s for an 82-year-old woman who was , put in a nursing home. The disabled case was for a 37-year-old man.. Bath were a proved. - =. ! In the dependent children cases; one had been approved by the board before, then cancelled. The man I had appealed to the state board so county board members figured his needs* from the schedule set up and agreed .to -pay him $25 per month. A second case was shelved for., further investigation. It was an unmarried woman with seven children. .The father is paying for four of the children and the other three are fatherless. Two hospital medical cases were also granted by the board. Members decided to hire Bill Dalton as the new attorney to represent them. The schedule for dental fees was (Continued on page 2. sec. 1' j ' '4 by Copt Fred Lawton, Director Marine Safety, Raytheon Company & America’s Cup championship sailing master. f Ji COAST K£GULAT/ON3 i TO 3£ SeALSD/A/PAASne. GAGS. CH£CMAABeiS(W JL/P3 JACJterS AVP ; CIW/MK POP. rpis PPATUte. I SAFETY MAKES A HAPPY SHIP SYRACUSE CAMPFIRE GIRLS CANDY SALE Octi 2 Through Oct 16 they had a good turn out and managed to make SIOO for Lakeland Youth, Inc., besides having some good fun. Blanche Thornburg and Bob Jones won the first time around. A sign on the editor’s desk reads, ‘As soon as the rush is over. I'm going to have a nervous breakdown. 1 owe it to myself." Help! Help! Turkey Creek township is in need of Den Mothers to help in the Cub scout program. With six packs, there are only two Den. Mothers, so says Cubmaster Hugh Neer. Den Mothers must hold a meeting a week and have a pack meeting once a month. Can vou help? If so, call Mr. Neer at 457-3703.
er, Ed Thornburg. Greg Drake, Mark Workman. John Thornburg, Doug Drake and David Coy. Standing from left are Leßoy Weaver, Sue Brady, Jo Anne Thornburg, Janna Adair. Jeani Adair, Kathy Brock, Barbara Wolfe, Ruby
CHORALIERS TO MEET ; The Choral iers of the Syracuse Methodist church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs,. Eldred Mabie. . ■ ■ . ■ Delbert Roderick < Wins Bantam Honors j At the South Bend Bantam club 1 I annual competition held September 19 at Middlebury, Delbert Roderick 1 of Milford was awarded best of i ’breed and best opposite sex for his ’ Cornish Dark Bantams. Os the approximately 500 Bantams judged by : I Art Granger and Elton Stauffer the ; majority were from Illinois. Indi- , ana. Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsyl- : vania with represemtation from a few I more distant states.
M CWBCKUST vo* n WNDVANvE. swjt ° ff krntvT,ts ' Bdme peuvewts- W < B JR CAW ° f P£T= W ITS. TORHAHWN& MMt. WOTOP. - H "All You Can Eat" JONAH CLUB STYLE FISH FRY Friday Night, Oct. 1,1965 OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL I Syracuse, Indiana Sponsored By Syracuse Church Os God Serving Time 4:30 - 8 p.m. Tickets At The Door: Adults $1.40 Children 75c For Carry-Outs — Call 457-3333 22 ~j I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT OSWEGO COMMUNITY CENTER Oswego, Indiana FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1965 — 6:30 P. M. — WANTED — Donated Items and Consignment Items FOR PICKUP PHONE: 453-4811 W. Huffman ! 453-4756 I. Shue 453-4784 R. Mathews 453-4599 B. Landis 453-4777 E. Lloyd Proceeds To Oswego Community Center | E. ROOKSTOOL — Auctioneer
Kern and Gail Behson. The unit has won three trophies, i two first place, one second place I and one second place ribbon, plus two cash awards. They have particiapted in 13 parades, walking 18 pa- > rade miles.
Board - (Continued from page 1) each. The business manager stated tie buses should be properly maintained if they are going to be used f»r 10 years. After some discussion board memters asked Mr Aronld to check intv a fleet cleaning system to see if t ! .e job couldn’t be done that way. Present for the meeting were board members James C. Stucky, C. W Kroh, Charles H. Purdum, Jr., and Jerry’ Helvey; business manager Arnold; superintendent Immel; elementary co-ordinator, Edgar Speer and Mrs. Max Workman.
The rifles are regulation adult nine-pound rifles and flags weigh from six to 11 pounds each. They range in ages from six years (Dave Coy) to 14, and all have walked all distances in all parades. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
Say you saw it in The Mail-Journal
LADIES and MISSES If You Wish To Secure The Most Becoming Hat That You Have Ever Possessed, You’ll Find It At The — BELVEDERE 102% E. CENTER ST. WARSAW, IND. Where Over 400 Top Brand Hats Ase Being Shown. ftoy* S through . YOU CAN BE A WINNER IN OUR FREE PI VT. f*.t SS KICK < COMPKTITIO.X! WIN! Warm up jackets, nehnets and tootbatts are the tng pores tor bi>ys 89 Or 10. Older boys of 11. 1? and 13 can win hand- - some trophies All twyscan wm a tnp toan NFL game with dad piusa -lour of Champions' to Washington. D. C .andtothe annual NU. Flay Oft Bowl game in Miami. Honda You compete Or I, with boys your own age. GgT FREE? A Lxx;* of punting, passing place kicking tips written by top Nl t stars .. and an attractive PP&K tie lapel pm -You must be a<compacted by <’ parent or legal /f • gucn ■■■:.»“ to remster.. Registration closes October 8. VPP&K j Bring your dad and get full details at... C S. MYERS, Inc. “Fair Deals On Fords For 26 Years” MILFORD OPEN EVENINGS ; • MEET MR. CHARGIT Na west Mam bar Os Ovr Community w BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUHT SERVICE You'll see him displayed by progressive merchants everywhere SHOPPING IS MORE CONVENIENT WHEN YOU SAY ft CHARGE IT ,f JACK ELAM, Mgr. PHONE: 457-3532 105 W. MAIN ST. SYRACUSE, IND.
ATTEND CENTENNIAL AT KNIGHTSTOWN The and Sailors home celebrated the centenenniai of the founding of the home last Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Bebon Crafton of Dewart Lake and Mrs. Curtis Clem of Anderson attended the celebration on Sunday. The home was founded in Aifgust 1865 soon after the end of the Civil War by the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Clem and Mrs. Crafton are past department presidents of the Woman’s Relief Corps, the auxiliary of the G. A. R. Many alumni of the home attended the two-day celebration and also the reunion of the alumni. Do not preserve fruits or vegetables that show evidence of mold. Proper processing kills potential spoilage organisms, says Purdue university food specialists, but does not destroy the off flavor that may be produced by mold growth in the tissue.
Nbw Open All Day On THURSDAY DAVE'S MENSWEAR Nappanee, Ind