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

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

TiM4- llail .Ml^oiirnaJ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY 111 MIIM Mali (EM. 1888) I *yne*m-W*wam» Journal (EM. 1*07) Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD EL BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Pm MtaftW DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Buck Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 _ y Entered as Second Class matter at the Port Office at Syracuse. Indiana Sobecriptkn: SLM par year la K-ctoto CeaMy; gJI OMakte Cmmkj

Fire Prevention Is Our Job

Fire prevention is paying off. W hile estimated dollar losjses caused by fires exceeded sl-billion f<j>r the Bth year in a row, there was a slight decline of 2.7 per cent under losses for 1963. This decline was encouraging news to people dedicated to fire prevention because without fire prevention efforts, the nation’s fife losses would be three times w hat they are today, says the American Insurance Association. During Fire Prevention iW'eek fire safety programs will be held ip thousands of schools throughout the United States. There will be speakers on the subject of fire safety at Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions and other service organization weekly meetings. 1 In many communities, school children will be taken on visits to the local fire department headquarters to get a close look

National Newspaper Week

. If any American institution is entitled to sing it own praises — all questions of false modesty aside — it id the American newspaper. And National] Newspaper Week, which is to be observed October 10 through 16, provides that opportunity. There is nothing quite like the U. S. press. In many countries, the news papers are propaganda organs of government and willingly or unwillingly abide by the wishes and orders of those in political power. In others, a few papers of vast circulation blanket their countries, and there is little exchange of varying views. In others, corruption and venality have de-s-t i;oycd the public’s faith in tin.* worth and honor of its press. Here, however, the newspaper, with

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons ■ Phone:4s3-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

(Held! (ran latt week) FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING Members of the Plain Township Farm Bureau met Monday m#Jt in the town ha]H. It was the policy development msit of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben and. Mr. and Mrs. Dele Morehouse served on the refreshment committee. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chariton, Scott. Craig, and Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Herachei Albert spent the week end with Mr. and Mm. Roger Bair of Ypsilanti, Mich. They helped Mrs. Bair celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Dick Alien is a patient at \ the Goshen hospital. She is improving following a severe case of pneumonia. Miss Mary Pulver of Fort Wayne spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Andy Hammerer home - Miss Judy Andres of Indianapolis is pending a few days vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andres. Mr. and Mrs. Russell YanCuren. • Stephen and Debra spent Sunday: with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wine of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wine and Jennifer were also dinner guests. Mrs. Eunice Gregg and Mrs. Bess Burgener of Cassopobs, Mich.,! and Mrs. James Jessop and daughter Jeannie of Berrien Springs,' Mich., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sirs. Morris Huffman. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Borgener are aunts and Mrs, James Jessop, i a cousin of Mrs. Huffman. A fellowship dinner will be held next Sunday following church services in the basement of the Brethren church.! U will be r. potluck dimer. The purpose of the dinner ’ is to become better acquainted and attending there. Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Tom Sr. Tonya and Debbie Boggs of saw spent Saturday night with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs. The address of Kerry Boggs Is: Pvt Kerry L. Boggs. U. S. 56822875, Go. C, 12th Bn.. 3d Bda., Fort Knox, Kv , 40121. Mr and Mrs. Richard Vanstor, Barbara and Betty, and Miss Sue Weß, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kanomerer and Mr. and Mrs. Jkn Reid and Jody attended the Oenteeviße Ssir The Reids, Hammerers and Vanatom were members of the Saddle chd> that rode in the parade. Mna Bernice Watkins was a Sun-

Wednesday, October 8, 1565

EDITOR I A IS

day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paid , Beebe of Pierceton. in the afternoon they called on Mrs. John Ever, a patient in the hospital at Columbia City. j Jfr, and Mrs. Lewis. Nod and Mr and Mrs. Harold Hartman spent Saturday at the Centrevihe fair. t Sirs. Ralph Brubaker and Mrs. [Betty Frederick were members of the second district Reprirfican Woj men’s caravan that went to Ren- [ sseiaer Monday. The day was -hi ; honor of Representative and Mrs. ; Charles; Haileck to honor him in his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Clavpooi and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Irvine had dinner at North Manchester Saturday evening. The dinner [was in honor of the vtadding anniversary of both couples. Max Faurote was taken to the Murphy Medical Center Tuesday where he underwent observation 5 and treatment Mr. and Mrs. Tay Hess have j purchased the Tom Orn home. They ! are now residing there. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foltz of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum On Sunday [ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yocum, Thai and ;Todd were also dinner guests. Mrs. Mildred Klopenstesn was a Sunday evening visitor Mr. and Mrs. Morris Huffman {attended a banquet at the Tippecanoe Country dub Monday night for employees of the Kimble Glass Division of Owens, 81. Mr. Huffman has been employed there for 15 yearn After the dinner a short program was given and the remaindjer of the evening was spent in dancing- , Lt and Mrs. Fred Buckingham erf Abiline, Teat., will be stationed at Nashville. Term , for about six weeks. He will take further training |on fce C 430 transport plane. , Hie Boys’ Brigade of fte Brethren church has started its fall meetings. The Stockade ages 8-11 will meet each Tuesday evening. The Battalion group 12-18 wfll meet on Wednesday rights. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs attended the Ceutrwille fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Torn Sr. and Peggy Jo were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman GfcKher On Sunday they had dinner at the Greasy Creek Restaurant and went to see the Sakmnie n»m ki (he dkwMß Mas Nevada Ijppiirott of Warsaw, lint. Nettie Teepie and Mrs. Marie Uppmcott spent Sunday la Mr. and Mrs. Pari Shoemakers heme at South Bend. Kim Hartman waa a Saturday

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at fire fighting equipment and the men who operate it. The job of fire prevention, however, should begin at home. Every citizen in this community can participate in Fire Prevention Week by getting his family together and making sure that all members know at least two escape routes from the home. Throughout the year, the home, from attic to basement, should be kept clear of unneeded combustibles such as old newspapers, accumulations of old paint cans, broken furniture, and discarded clothing. And remember, if fire occurs, get everybody out of the home first —- then call the fire department. ■ Fire Prevention can help save lives. That is most important. But secondly, it can prevent the destruction of property, which reduces our national wealth.

few exceptions has been faithful to its trust. It has stood for that in which it believes, regardless of the shifting winds of politics and of the pressures of power. It stands, however difficult it may be at times, for the freedom of the press and of the right to defend and .advocate policies and philosophies it considers vital to the public interest. We have, of course, newspaper of great circulation and international prestige. And we also have —of the utmost importance — thousands of smaller newspapers, weeklies and dailies, which serve their communities and their audience in a way nothing else can. These are. each in its own independent wav' guardians of a free United States. .

evening guest of Jack Rhinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Main and , Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben spent Sunday at the Centreville, Mkh., fair. Mrs. Lavere Vanator entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator, Barbara and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse will leave Saturday for Arizona to spend the winter. Mrs. Zed Rowe and Miss Helen Rowe were Friday night dimer guests at the Bob Teepie home. Mrs Robert Miller and Barbara [and Mis. Ykxtris Miller and Debbie erf North Webster spent Sunday evening at the Shoe home. Mr. and Mrs Jerry McCartney, | Jay and Marsha of Warsafw and Mr and Mrs. Robert Teepie, Sara, and Jerry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney of Warsaw. Hie dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Jay McCartney and Mrs. Teepie. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Rookstooi and Mrs. Bernice Watkins called on Mrs. John Ever Thursday evening. Mrs. Ever is a patient at the Columbia City hospital. Mr and Mrs Roger McConnell spent Saturday at the Centreville fair. They attended the parade and the variety show in the evening Ervin Ratliff is still confined to ids home, His condition remains about the same. Tmnie Irvine spent Sunday writ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nettrower at Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irv ine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer McVkker at Hartford Cky. Mr. and lire. Donald Woods and family of Warsaw and Mr. end Mrs. Glen Goon of Qunette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker returned home last week from a motor trip anxmd the scenic route Ground Lake Superior and ado Canada. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wdfeam Brubaker and sons at Wkmetka and with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp and children at Glen EByn, 111. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of New Salem and Mrs. Virginia Bukmwi. Mrs. Zoa Metcalf, Mrs. Jennie Neibert. North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stoofcey of South Bend spent Sundav afternoon with Mrs. Anna Bishop. GEDUS HAMMERERS ATTEND MEETING Mr. and IBs. Chris Hammerer attended a writing of The Batons and Boms at South Bend Sunday. Hus is an orgwwatiwi of the past

matrons and patrons of district 20, of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Robert Shively Hostess To Club Members of the Three Arts club met in the home of Mrs. Robert Shively Monday night. An officers dinner was he4d two weeks ago but this was their first regular fall meeting. All members were present. Mrs. Shively was in charge of devotions using material from the Upper Room. She told haw God gives each talents to use. Mrs. Shively, installing officer, installed Mrs. Jerry Kammerer as president. Mrs. Melvin Fuller, vicepresident; Mrs. Art Frederktaon, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Ford, treasurer. A demonstration on cake decorating was given by Mrs. Robert Bishop. Tbe cafce was awarded to Mrs. Bob Ferverda. Mrs. Robert Long won the mystery prize. Refreshments were served. The nest meeting will be a combined meeting with other clubs at the Methodist church. —LGuests Honored At Eastern Star Visiting matrons and patrons night was observed at the meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star Friday flight Also Christine Oberly, associate grand conductress, and district deputy Dorothv Seely, were also honored. Keith Felton, -worthy patron, sang to the honored guests and speeches were given by Mrs. Seely and Mrs. Oberly. Mr. Felton was accompanied by Mrs. Dean Dean Coverstone. Following the meeting the members and guests went to the dining had for refreshments. The tables were decorated with bird baths and birds. Gifts of glassware of toothpix holders, sugar and creamers and asb trays were given as favors to the guests Serving on the decorating committee were Mrs. CJris Kammerer. Mrs. Vem Hunt and Mrs. Nellie Henderson; Mrs. Dean Coverstone played the piano during the social hour. Mrs. Chris Ryan served as chairman of the refreshment committee. There were 115 present. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. Vada Fulford of Wawaka I and Mrs. Ruth McDonald of Elgm, 111... called at the home of Mrs.- Elizabeth Pollock in Syracuse last Saturday.

Used Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1956 Ford 850 1955 Allis Chalmers WD-45 1953 Ford “NAA” 1940 Ford “9N” 2-row Ford Pickers 2-row A. C. No. 33 Picker Used Pull Type Pickers 1964 Ford Baler Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain DriO De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. RcL 15, North Warsaw

perfect clothes drying ...with the new GAS DRY it Cuts Down Ironing Time! j l,as Drvers now have a “dryness’' control that actually measures ~ ■>->' moisture content of dothee... and shuts the dryer off when they reach Clothes come out of the dryer “just right* for ironing... whether ’JjL If. jSfijfijjfii M its a load of wash ’n wear or regular cottons or woolens. Wj\ \h\ *A*jl§|Sj It's another good reason modem homemakers choose new* \\ j mHha -". *■***•*.- " l|||pj«j» For drying clothes faster, better... GAS makes the BIG difference... costs less, too! 0 NORTHERN INDIANA S&MtCB COMPANY

Milford Locals ■ I Mr. aid Mrs. Ezra Beer of Milford spent last week end with their son-in-law aid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leman, and family of Eureka, IH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffer. Lani Jay and Lee Ann of Warsaw were last Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Haab at Milford. Lani Jay and Lee Ann remained and spent the week end with their grandparents.. John Snell has just returned from the New York fashion market where he bought fall and holiday merchandise. Come into his Warsaw store and see the latest.

enjoy the lake region’s CHINESE FOODS 11 | I 4 ’til 10 p.m.' foo a twe ”r,nr I Sundays \. Reservations Preferred 457-3774 , Just South of Syracuse

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' fashions. j Mr. and’Mrs. Maurice Beer of 1 Milford entertained Dr. and Mrs. Allan Beer and two children of Philadelphia, Pa_ and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford last Saturday ii their home for supper, j Mr. and Mrs. Neil K Farrell of Indianapolis are visiting their son. Neil J. F&rrell, and family of Dewart Lake. Mrs. Neil K. Farrell is convalescing from major surgery. Enjoy the convenience of a charge account at John Snell’s in Warsaw. Open your’s today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Nealis, Jr. and family at LosantviMe, Ind.

Van Raalte lingerie has been add- ] ed to the other famous lnes at John Snell Fashion Apparel, Warsaw’s finest specialty shop. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kowallik and daughter, Tammy, have returned to West Lafayette after spending the summer with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kowallik, Syracuse. Dick, a junior at Pur-

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.

due, is a second lieutenant in the advanced ROTC program and is one of the commanders of the Honor Guard.* Mr. and Mrs. Philip Troyer and son of Bloomington and Arthur Troyer of Willow Grove, Pa., spent last week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Troyer on r 2 Syracuse. They were called home due to the death of the boys’ grandfather, Jephta Troyer, of Topeka.