The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
It Happened In. .. Milford, Indi an aJMggfil ItetriJTXken From. The Files Os | faZ/feyjjß The Milford Mail —fl
20 Years Ago - September 13, 1945 Mr, and Mrs. David Wuthrich became the parents of a son, Billy Ray, on September 6 at the McDonald hospital, Warsaw. Tommy Rensberger is opening a new service station, corner road 15 and Emehne street. -Saturday. Sept. 13. He will handle a full line of of Gai ill Oil Co. D-X' products. ■ .The 89th birthday ann: Mrs Maggie-Smith was celebrated'with' a family dinner at her home in east Milfoid Saturday evening. Meh in Lyon has begun the erection of a new cottage at Wailbee lake. • . Miss Kathryn Graff began her sophomore yea ten college last week. Miss Graff is taking a course lor primary, teachers. She is staying at Kaufman Hall., Mr and Mrs. Maurice Crow of Syracuse became the parents of a , son. Stephen Bemell. on August 31 at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Crow was formerly Miss Thelma Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Milford. Milford and North Webster high school sottba-l teams met Tuesday afternoon at Miitord with Milford the victor. 4 to 1. Don Woifermun dazzled the spectators with a run that. might have iieen made by al profess.on.d. 30 Years Ago • September 26, 1935 Delbert Replogle and daughter. .:r, Miss Dorothy Baumgartner and Eston Biitt saw Will Rogers in “Steamboat Round the Bend” at Goshen Friday night. Robert Vail. 76. of two miles north ! of Milford, dropped dead at the Guy Fisher honw. southeast of here laU Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Blanche Vail at home and Mrs. Orville Lutes of South Bend; a son. Guy Vail of New Paris Clarence Miller and family moved Friday into the residence owned by heirs of the late Len Mathews, located on north West street George Fox and family of Milford Sunday at the Roy Pinkerton home near Dewart Lake. . Nelson and Mjss Clara Overleese left early Sunday morning for Pekin, 111., where they will be the guests of the John Zimmerman
NICOLAI MACHINE 8 REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KB IAIH# • half-mile LINK v SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET O .X» - - ;■- ■ Sale September 23 to September 25 Inclusive
ECKRICH Smoked Sausage, 1b.... 59c PORK -- STEAK, lb PORK 4O ROAST,Ib.... 4?C PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX HUNGRY EXTRA jack light 2box3sc 2^ x 29c
Store Hours: We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
Wednesday, September 22, 1965
| family until Thursday. John Hart, one and one-half • year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ■ j neth Hart of two miles west of Warsaw and formerly of Milford, died ! Monday night. The death was at- ; tributed to a 2‘i inch horseshoe nail which the little boy swallowed f several days ago. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan • Kline was the scene Thursday eve- .: ning of a lively and enjoyable par- ■ ty when members of the Milfoid City band and their guests gathered there for a picnic supper and social time to honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eherenman of Plymouth and show appeciation to the former as their able director and promoter of the band. 40 Years Ago - September 17. 1925 , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dippon and George FeHcner were among those from .Milford who attended die state fair on Thursday; 1 ' J. 0 Bettz arrived home Sunday ' after visiting numerous points of J interest in the west. Mr. Bettz will I be employed at the local hatchery (•hiring the coming season. W Hard L Keech, brother • <•: M Keech of Milford Junction, died al two o'clock Saturday morning Ln the Elkhart hospital. John Method. Russell Cooper, and ■ Dorothy Lawburg have become i members of the Milford'school band with the opening of the new term. Miss Henrietta Bush of Grand Iknen. Mich , and Hohore Jones. : son erf Mr and Mrs Robert Jones. raise erf Grand Haven, were mar- . ped September 4. Mr. Jones is a former Milford boy ' Tin >rne of Ro) Teeple. southwest of Milford, was burglarized Tuesday afternoon while the family > was at Warsaw. A valuable watch belonging to Mr. Teeple* some eat ables, a pair of overalls and some | socks which had been hanging on the clothes line were missing. Cloyse Thomas and family who 1 have been occupying the .Albert B. ; Groves property on S Henry- street, will move about October 1 into the Mrs Florence Potter residence prop-1 erty on north Main street. 50 Years Ago - September 16, 1915 ' The 31st annual reunion of the Gallant old *74 Regiment of Indiana . volunteers met at Milford, Indiana,
QUEEN BLACKBERRY — GRAPE — STRAWBERRY scot Jellies 5 ss 89c LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX 55c •MB «■» MmMM M . MB M- MB Mfi MB Ml MB MB MB. MB MB •» 24 OZ. CRI $C 0 0I L 35c KRAFT —7 OZ. BOX NOODLES ROMANOFF 29c —> |b/M 'M 'M. M «M M* MB M» mo MB Ml Ml" MB ■' MB • .•» Mi ' .MB MB ' • Ml MB MB MB — — Vet's Dry Dog Food 25 ; $ 2 09
on September 9 at their headquartjers on Main street. The funeral of the late Edward McKibbin, 43, was conducted Thursday at the Grace church. He was a grandson of the late David Me Kibbin. who was a pioneer settler, south of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miles and daughter of Marion were in Milford Sunday visiting with Mr. Miles’ parents. Air. and Mrs. Perry Miles. We are glad to report this week that Prof. James T. Sheperd will remain in Milford permanently, and and has not thought of moving from our town. Quite a number of the neighbors and other friends gathered at the liome of Mrs. Maggie Smith of East Fourth street Wednesday evening of last week to gently inform her that it her birthday. Mrs. Hairy Stiffler of Milford is in the Goshen hospital, having gone tliere last week. A few days after | arriving at the. hospital a little daughter was born. Miss Elizabeth Rulty of Milford, having a scholarship, went to Oxford Monday to enter the school in that . city.
.Aria Beiswangers Return From Trip * Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger ami daughter Vicki and son John of Milford have returned from a trip through Ohio. Pennsylvania, NewJersey, and New York city. They attended the New York World’s Fair They also toured 'Washington. DC. and the Shen.>ndoah National Park in Virginia, through Tennessee, into Huntsville. Ala . where they spent the week*, end visiting with their sons. Thomas Fuller. and Mr. and Mrs. Jan While in Huntsville they went ■siting the Red Stone Arsenal: George C. Marshall Space* Flight Center. U. S. Army Missile. Center, and Mont Sano. They attended the Epworth Methodist church Sunday morning, where the Be.-waiJgers’ small grandsons. Jim•my and Kevin.-were baptized. They had a very enjoyable trip with lovely weather every day. . ATTEND FIRE CONFERENCE Syracuse firemen. including the ; fire chief, attended the Indiana Fire Service conference at Purdue university. West Lafayette, on Sepi tember 10 and li. Those in attendance were Bill Hess, Tom Strickler. Jim McClintic, Larry Weaver and Philip I Radar.
SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER REPAIR SALES & SERVICE TIRES & BATTERIES TUBES . — AUTO ACCESSORIES — We Service What We Sell “You Expect More From Standard ... And You Get It.” BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION Rd. 15, North Milford, Ind.
Mrs. Brown Hostess To Town And Country Club Mrs. Glenn Brown was hostess to members of Town and Country club for its first fall meeting last Friday attemoon. ’ The hostess opened the meeting with pledge to the flag and group singing of “America, The Beautiful”. History of song of the month was given by Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. . William Martin gave many sug- ; gestions regarding safety »in the home such as, having fire depart- . ment number handy to phone, suf- , ficient lighting in all roans and on stairs, no smoking ,in bed and the correct knowledge of resusication if needed. She also stressed the necessity of reading the direci tions and labels of all bottled and . boxed remedies. Mrs Brown discussed the correct method of buying food for our families, by observing the weights ■of cans and boxes. We tend to buy • j too much, since so many items, irfher than food, are. available in our food stores. It has been prov-
ed That trading stamps are not free | and that it is the consumer who really pays extra for the stamps in order to obtain free merchandise. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Joseph Ostendorf told of attending conference at Purdue. Since this was the national conference- the attendance was very large and each state was designated by different emblems. Indiana members were especially attractive in their red dresses and red cardinals adorning tiny white pillbox hats. i Members were requested to make a Christmas gift for auction at the November meeting. October meet-: ing will be held at the home of Airs. ; Paul Mathews when officers of i Jackson township cub will be Luncheon guests. Gift Presented Since Mrs. Brown will soon be leaving so- her new home in Whea- j ton. Hl., she was presented with her j president’s pin jmd a personal gift , from the club. i ; Cupcakes, fancy cookies and ice i tea were served for refreshments i at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Don Arnold was a guest. ! . MINOR FIRE MONDAY The Milford fire department ani swered a call to the Joe Kropf j property on Fourth street Monday I afternoon, Sept. 13. . An electrical default had caused the fire in the dining room.
County Council Acts On '65 Budgets The county council in their meeting last Wednesday, September 8, at the court house in Warsaw took action on the budgets as presented to them by the various county taxing units. They chopped the county general budget from the 58c as presented to them to a 55c rate. Some of the cut was made in the amount submitted for the county 4-H fair. The council cut the $5,000 requests in half and allow-ed same kind of action was taken in the 1965 budget last year, fair officials had asked for the sum to be re- ' turned, but the county council once again allowed the smaller figure. A cut of $5,000 was also made on the ditch tile and repair account because this will go into the work of the new drainage board and will ■ not be needed as in the past. They also cut the salary of the secrei tary of the drainage board so that lit is in line with the 8 per cent raise which was given to deputies in the various court house offices. Other cuts were made on the account for the drainage board as presented by the commissioners in amount of $8,408. Increase Surveyor Raises were given to the county surveyor and also a three deputy office was granted to him. The new’ salary for county surveyor Charles Brower will be $8,640 plus $1 per diem of county ditches or $1,091. This makes a total of $9,731. The new first deputy in the office of the surveyor will need to be an engineer to hold the position and will start at a salary of $7,000 per year. Other deputies will receive wages in keeping with the salaries in other county offices.
SEE THE $35,000 Thunderbird IN MILFORD Friday, Oct 1,1965 GET AN EYE FULL ' ' AT C. S. MYERS FORD
AL And GINNY LAMLEY’S Ist ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE
SPECIALS! 5 NEW LITTLE DUDE 1,200 LB. CAPACITY BOAT TRAILERS REG. RETAIL PRICE — $270 SI 50 Each ONE ONLY! 14 FT. 1966 CALYPSO DORSETT BOAT AND 40 H.P. JOHNSON ELECTROMATIC MOTOR NEW LITTLE DUDE TRAILER REG. RETAIL — $2,140 SU9S , (NO TRADE)
Discounts On All Skis And Accessories Showroom Full Os New Starcraft Boats and Johnson Motors At Big Discounts AL'S PLAZA HARBOR MARINA NEXT TO FISH HATCHERY PH.: 856-2328 LAKE WAWASEE
1 Howard (Rosie) Johnson, countywelfare director was asked to cut his budget from 11 cents per hundred to 10 cents per hundred by the council. Mr. Johnson said that he didn’t know if this could be done but he would try very hard to reduce expenditures. A request of sll,lOO from the Four County Mental Health clinic was denied and the .amount w-as left at t $9,700 as it has been in the past. During the discussion it was mentioned that some of the money appropriated went for salaries and the council doesn’t feel obligated to help any more then in past years. i Cut Health Department The salary of the secretary in the 1 health department was cut sll2 to make it the same as other first deputies in the court house. Other expenses in the county health department were cut from $30,000 to 524,000. Travel expense for the department was cut from 10 cents per mile to 8 cents per mile. This makes a- three cent rate for the department The rates as set by the council were reviewed by the county tax adjustment board on Monday of this week and other adjustments were made. The state tax adjustment board will review them sometime in October. Farewell Dinner Held For Dick Coy Dick Coy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy of Syracuse,* was guest of honor at a farewell dinner last week at the Harry Appenzeller home. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed and a cake with the words “Good Luck. . Friends attending were Bessie Wolfe. Sandra Kern, Nancy Plank. Mark Wagoner. John Staler, and Pat Appenzeller.
Lakeland Residents For Grand And Petit Ji»-ors Names were drawn Monday by jury commissioners Virgil Bobeck and Stanley L. Nice to serve as grand and petit jurors during the September term of circuit court. Among those drawn for grand jury duty was Donald E. Davis of Syracuse. Included in the petit jury duty will be Frederick Traster, Syracuse. Among the 36 alternate names for
PUBLIC SALE The undersigned executor for the estate of tfie late Katherine Stoller, deceased, will offer for stile at public auction at her late residence located on N. Henry Street, it being the third house north of the Good Barber Shop, in Milford, Indiana, Saturday, October 9, 1965 Sale To Start Promptly At 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS 2-pc. upholstered Living Room Suite; 2 straight Chairs with upholstered seats; several other straight chairs and Rockers; 3 Chests of Drawers: 3 Dressers; 2 Single Beds and 2 Double Beds; Springs, Mattresses and Bedding; Bookcase; Radio; Glass top davenport table; Walnut Clock (antique); Large circular Mirror; several smaller mirrors; 9 x 12 Rug and 9x9 Rug and several throw rugs; Hall-tree; Floor Lamps and \\ all Lamps; 2 Formica top tables and chairs; 1 metal kitchen table and chairs; Day Bed; Writing desk and telephone stand; End tables and footstool; Singer Sewing machine: Westinghouse frost-free elec. Rrefrigerator; Gas Range; Sunbeam Alixmaster; Toastmistress; Elec. Coffee Maker; Hot Plate, Elec. Clock and Elec. Iron; 2 Electric Fans; Ironing board; Serving Trays; several small tables and stands; Folding Wood Tables and Chairs; Some Canned Goods and Glass Cans; Hoover Sweeper; Electric Heater; Elec. Washer; Portable clothes closets; Lot of Kitchen utensils including some aluminum utensils; Large Assortment of Glassware, Dishes and Chinaware; Silverware: Linens, pillows, doilies, sheets and extra bedding; Lawn Chairs; metal shelving case and small 4-drawer filing cabinet; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH: No property to be removed until these terms are complied with. Not Responsible for Accidents. C. D. BARNES, Executor ELMER H. MARTIN, Auctioneer RAYMOND PINKERTON, Clerk NOTICE: The real estate of the residence property will be sold at a later date.
LOOK AT THIS! NEW 1964 40 H.P. ELECTRIC START JOHNSON MOTOR *ssoo regular price S6BO CLEARANCE ON USED BOATS and MOTORS NO JUNK — ALL CLEAN 5295 To 51,195 1 — 18 FT. CHRIS-CRAFT SPORTSMAN UTILITY BOAT ONE OWNER — ITS SHARP $1,795 22 FT. CHRIS-CRAFT SEA SKIFF BOAT ONE OWNER — SHARP $1,895
[petit jurors are: James Galloway of r 2 Syracuse; Walter R. Coleman, r 4, Syracuse; Frank Heath of r 1 Leesburg; Lillian’ E. Disher, Syracuse; Arnold W. Doll, Milford; Dean R. Dowty, r 1 Syracuse; James M. Chambers, r 1, Milford; Donald E. Enyeart, Syracuse; Clyde Bair, Leesburg; G. J. Bixler of r 1 Leesburg; Gerald D. Dausman of r 2 Leesburg: Ralph R. Enoch, r 2 Syracuse; Ronald R. Greider, r 1, North Webster; Donna E. Brookins of Leesburg; Dean Coverstone, Milford; Noble A. Fisher, r 2 Milford; Bernice A. Ahrns, Milford. Read the CLASSIFIEDS