The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1965 — Page 12

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It Happened In . .. . v»^ Milford, Indiana^JzMji Item Taken From Tire Files Os | MLjfcuJE The Milford Mai) ■

29 Years Ago - September 27, 1945 \Mt. and Mrs. Harry Good announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Elizabeth to Staff-: sergeant Richard E. Ganger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ganger of Nappanee. Harold R. Myers. 40, and Mrs. Norman Wade. 24, both of Goshen, . were * killed and Mrs. Myers, the former Lila Dippon of Milford. w;is seriously injured in an auto accident last night on U. S. 20 east of Elkhart. Mr Wade escaped with minor injuries. James D. Fuller and Howard Haab are redecorating the interior of the Milford Citizens State Bank. ; The junior class of Milford high school has selected the annual class j play which will be given the latter part erf October. . Donald Omar, a six pound son, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab Saturday, Sept. 22. at the Goshen hospital. The grandparents \ are Mr and Mrs. ..Andrew Beer and Mrs. Theodore Haab. Richard Wolferman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woiferman. after j passing his physical examination , at Indianapolis for entrance into the j navy, came home to spend the i week end with his parents He j went to Great Lakes on Monday j Lucille Wilt of Syracuse and Ray- J mood Poynter of Milford were] married Saturday afternoon at the Syracuse Evangelical parsonage. Mr. Poynter conducts a recreation room in Milford. ■ 30 Years Ago - October 19, IJJS One hundred persons attended the Farm Bureau meeting at the Bethany school last week. Following the program, Mr. and Mrs Roy Tullv and Mr.' and Mrs Guy Vail served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs Curtis W'arstler who resided on a farm south of Milford for the past several years have pwchased the Walter Lippincott property on West street and wiß soon move into their new home. Complimentary to the forth coming marriage of Miss Margaret Kintzel of Warsaw to Dr. Win ton Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas of Leesburg, a number of her friends entertained at a dinner and miscellaneous shower for hear Thursday evening. Mr aind Mrs. C. E. Brown of Indianapolis spent the week end at their Dewart Lake home Funeral services were held Tuesday in Goshen for Harvey Allen Michael, 65, father of Piomer R Michael of Milford. Miss Hazen Weybright entertained at a surprise party in honor of the 21st birthday of Dane Rarick of Waterford last Wednesday evening when 25 were in attendance Mr. anil Mrs Robert Lusk and three children of Goshen have moved into the Huffman property on Section street. Mr. Lusk is employed m M resent time. .V daughter was born Sept. 30 to Mr and Mrs. William Wcybright. Honoring Mr ami Mrs. A. R: Gawthrop .whose golden vpeekiing was October 6, a cafeteria dinner was > served Saturday at the In in Hearn hiime near Leesburg. Jean Mae, one of the ten weeks Old twin daughters of Theodore and Alberta Cripe, was found dead Saturday in her crib at the heme three miles northeast of Milford Jct. 49 Years Ago - October 1, 1925 Mr. and Mrs Lewis Edgar are moving from Leesburg to Terre Haute. Ezra Long was awarded prizes at the county fair on white winter wheat and rosen rye. John Anliker of Rbanoke. 111. has purchased the John Hueitma farm located west of Milford and containing 160 acres. The transaction i was made through the Omar Neff v . agency. J Miss Rose Schuston of Chicago, j 111 but whose former home was in j Kentucky, and George Scott of Elkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W T. Scott of Milford, were married in Chicago September 17. Ralph WhiteseU and Edward Sch- . mucker are new pupils in grade number 11. The interior walls at the Milford postoffice were given another coat of paint on Sunday, and now presents a nice appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Price of west Emeline street, entertained at a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leatherman and four children of southeast of Milford. Mrs. Florence Potter has vacated her residence on north Main street ✓-and moved to Warsaw Saha-day where she expects to make her home with her mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyse Thomas will occupy the residence. 59 Years As j - September 39, 1915 The residence of Mr. P. F. Miles at Miibnl is the second that has been broken into within the past ten days. The first was that of William Whetten. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scoles of Leesburg entertained Sunday in honor of their son Meri and his bride who returned that morning from California. Sherman Locks of east Fourth street wiH move into the Hill residence on west Emeline street, now occupied by Omar Stump, while the latter will move into the rear of the Walbasser shoe shop. Mrs. Charles Angfeo, 47, who lived near Moral Tabor, west of Milford died very suddenly Wednesday morning of last went. She law seven children. Miss Gale Arnott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Arnott. of Nappanee, and Lawrence Stuckman, j son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stack- 1

Wednesday, October 6, 1965 - - — - — “ m ~

man of Grav’d ton were united in marriage Wednesday, at the home of Rev. Beamenderfer in Goshen. Mrs. John Caty. who is a resident of North Dakota, was in Milford recently visiting her brother, Ziler Grove and wife. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wenger of south Main street Friday, Sept 24. Mrs. C. A. Shinabarger entertained the Modem. Priscillas Wednesday. A jolly time was spent m making and dressing dolls of peanuts. Peter Willard, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of west Section street, died Thursday. Sept. 23. aged nine months and three j days. Keep Your Home Safe From Fire ‘ Keeping fires from happening in the home is a job for all of us and it is year round task. J. Dewey Dorsett, president of the American Ins- : urance Association, said today, j , “In every community, large and small, home fires are of great concern chiefly because of the danger to | life.” Mr. Dorsett added, j “It has been estimated that these fires are responsible for about 60 per cent of all lives lost annually by fire. j “And. about one-half of the home ; fire deaths are among children under J lO years of age.” j Mr. Dorsett urged that fire prevention groups during Fire PrevenUrfn Week -this year stress the importance of not leaving small children at home alone.

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MEET MR. CHARGIT N.w.tt Member Os Our Community MCIWT SERVICE You # ll see him displayed by progressive merchants everywhere SHOPPING IS MORE CONVENIENT WHENYOUSAY^CHARGEIT 0 JACK ELAM, Mgr. PHONE: 457-3532 105 W. MAIN ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer and children of Syracuse were recent guests at the Orville Pollock home at Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scheidt of Goshen and Lake Wawasee, have gone to St. Louis, Mo., where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Westman, and attend the Veiled Prophets ball. Miss Florence Moore and Mrs. Catherine Babcock of Syracuse and Mrs. Zerola of New Paris accompanied Mrs. Ermal Vanator of North Webster to Indianapolis last week where they attended the Grand Temple of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Babcock was the delegate from Loyal Temple 130, Syracuse. Gerald Hen wood of Bristol, Pa., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Cleo Henwood, near Syracuse. iHe was en route to Chicago on busjiness. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W'entzel and Mrs. Wayne Stratton of lowa City. lowa, left last Monday to return to their homes after a few days visit with their sister and aunt. Airs. J.’ Barton Cox and Mr Cox, Syracuse. Miss Ida Deaidorff. Miss Goldie Newcomer and Mrs. Winston Gants of Syracuse called on Miss Lillian Hamman at the Goshen hospital on Monday afternoon. Sept. 27.

TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, ind.

PRODUCTION RECORD IS NOTEWORTHY BRATTLEBORO, VT. — Admiral Model Ormsby Polly 3680218, a Holstein cow owned by Harold Wilson, Milford, has produced a noteworthy record of 16,050 lbs. of milk and 700 lbs. of butterfat in 306 days. Purdue university supervised the production, weighing and testing operations, in cooperation the official breed improvement programs of the Haistean-Friesian Association of .America, This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs. of milk containing 285 lbs. of butterfat. 3,999 FRESHMEN AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY * TERRE HAUTE. IND. — Indiana State university’s recordsize 3000-plus freshman class started their college careers with a pledge of good faith in their personal integrity. New ISU president Alan C. Rankin in has first address to the freshmen during orientation week asked them to take the pledge as follows: “I pledge on my honor as a student in good standing at Indiana State university to observe the basic irules of honesty and aacdemie integrity in preparing assignments and in taking examinations, thus furthering the objectives of my university fin its search for truth.”

OHOF art Local stork OTvlg

NOW! ’66 CHEVROLETS smooth an# pin-drop qutet. Kir\A/ Affi DY/ CTT V 8 engines that go all the way up to 425 . 4NCLV.V raTg| JEk null DT [\\J\ —i— I hp. Shimmering new interiors. The lock If T fIU Cu'.tira Soupe. Sedan and two luxu- of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance - M. igi Ilf Hi m riot* ruw Custom Wagons now. Liquid everywhere. Made by Chevrolet, so you Hiuki stAmm wate ***itfdS suK-.ihnue.PoAer you can order just as know what a. beautiful value it WHtot uO. * * » Sy vS? l 5 B ■, , •- mk. UjiKkM H We've again specially tailored these cc-l f/g x ; "... / springs at every wheel to each body style, — ■ , Chevrolet has iod a r • j i Power begms with a trir ; ft / S • at MBA' CHB/ELLH SUPER SPORT 396 New 300's New 300 Deluxe models. New Mali bus. And two ' |^N new Super Sport 3.96's—coupe and convertible—with en--325 hp or 360 hp. And both come with special hood. css grille, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in all—and all as Ch*v*th SigmSport 396 Coup* new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights. 1 1 1 . ' " ■ - ■ X ~ ALL NEW CHEVY TL 66 CORVAIR UNIQUE It's so different, we should really call it the Chevy Ht Roofe are swept Still America's only rear-engine car. And with the specie! way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are steering and suspension you can add. there's no better v ■ new on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to away to rid yoursetf of prematurely gray driving. Lots new. 350-hp Turbo-Fire VB. You can even order headrests for the front seats * Corvair. like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded d«h, and Mag-style wheel covers. What's.the economical, dependable Chevy seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3-speed. II coming to? A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. Corsas, Monzas. 500 s. Get one. Stay young. SEE The NEW 1966 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET * CHEVELLE • CHEWH » CORVAIN » CORVETTE MOW AT YOmi CHgVWOUT PiMffi 13 8263 McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

HOW LEAVr. ARE COLORED LAFAYETTE — Those leaves of red and gold are: 't really painted by Jack Frost, according to Purdue university horticulturist Don Scheer. Frost is not responsible for fall’s color change — it’s chemistry he says. Several color pigments do the work — pigments which begin their change under autumn contitions. The leaves are not killed by frost. Yellows are caused mostly by carotene pigments. These colors are covered during the growing season with green and come into their own when cell activity ends in autumn. In other words, the green cells die in the fall and the yellow cells can be seen. Red leaves, caused by anthoeyanin pigment, are generally an indication of concentrated sugar, j cooler temperatUrers encourage sugar accumulation and a more in-

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tense red. Brown colors are largely associated with the behavior of yellow pigments, and are often caused by carotene. Purples, cm the other hand, are caused by the same pigments which create red. Scheer says several factors influence fall color. Heredity determines the basic pigments and hence, the basic color of the piant’s leaves. Sweet Gum leaves are always reddish and Ginkgo leaves are always yellow. But why is color better in certain areas, or certain years? A dry early fall which becomes wet later. Scheer explains, favors sugar accumulation in the leaves and a more intense red. Yellows become brighter with cooler temeratures. There are even differences in color cm a single tree, and within a single leaf. Essentially, this is because green color disappears unevenly. There’s more' light around {the outside erf -a tree than inside, and this will affect the pigment content and sugar accumulation of

'the leaves. Probably, the brightest reds will be at the top and around the edges of the tree. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs. Betty Dust, Syracuse, enter- i toned at a family party Tuesday evening. Sept. 28, in honor of her ’ son, Danny’s 14th birthday anniv- ' ersary. j Attending with the honored guest and his mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dust Jr., Robert Dust, Mr. and . Mrs. E. L. Nichols and daughter, ! Janice, Mrs. Alma Laine, Miss Anita ’ Hess and Danny’s sister, Robin all ’ of Syracuse; and Fred Dust in and * Mbs Natalie Wolf of Goshen. " Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess during the evening.

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How To Douse Fire On Stove If you are frying food in a pan on the kitchen store and the grease catches fire, turn off the heat immediately as a first step, the American Insurance Association said today . Then, quickly cover the burning pan with a large, flat cover, using a long-handled fork or pair of kitchen tongs to set it in place, or smother the flames with baking soda or salt, the Association ,added. Douse it with plenty of soda or salt. Never use water on a grease fire. Water could cause the burning, grease to spatter which could spread the fire. 1 Read the CLASSIFIEDS