The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1966 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January 5, IMS — .. a

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A GOOD CATCH — The area men I pictured above with Orak charter cruiser captain Glen Skou landed S a "good catch" of fish on their re- f cent Florida outing. i The catch of dolphin, kingfish and \

Jan. 6 Is Last Day To Make Phone Directory Change I The 1966 Warsaw area telephone directory is now being comp Jed. according to R. Trease, district manager for United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. The list day customers may make changes or obtain listings is January 6. It will also include listings for Cromwell. Leesburg. Milford, Millersburg. North Webster. Pierceton, Syracuse, and the Wawasee Lake Area. For the first time, the directory will include listings for United s tiewly acquired exchange at Millerstnyg. This exchange is o located in Elkhart county and senes approximately 850 telephones. Mr Trease stressed that it is very important that the new directory contains correct names, initiate. and addresses to assure complete and adequate representation. He pointed out that customers should now call their local business responsible for their exchange if any changes or additions are to be made to their testings. Trease further stated that the January 6 cut-off also applies to Ijusin ss customers that have yellow page listings and advertisements. " —• ■'' r" MRS. GEORGIA BUSTER INSTALLED PRESIDENT OF WRC Mrs. Georgia Buster was installed as pre-jdrnt of tlie Syracuse 1 Women’s Relief Crops, John C. Xdams. 268. during the regular meeting held in the Legion tall. Other officers installed were: Treasurer. Mrs Zerola Zook; chap- . lain. Mrs. Estdla Swartz; guard. Mrs. .Agnes Stiffler,; and conductor, Mrs. John Craw. Following their appointment by Mrs. Buster, other officers installed were: Secretary. Ethel Grubb; patroitic mstrdetor, Mrs. Bertha Nicolai; pianist, Mrs Herbert Blue; press cqrrespondojt, .Mrs. Lee Poyser, counselor. Mrs. Richard . Heyde; assistant guard. Mrs. Ella Unrue; assistant conductor. Mrs. Elva Connell; and color bearers. Mrs. Orlie Brown and Mrs. W. C Gischke The installing officer was Mrs Bevon Crafton of Dewart Lake; 1 conductor, Mrs Richard Heyde, guest chaplain/Mrs Doris Stouder of Nappanec*and guest color bearers ware Mrs. James McCracken and Mrs. Arthur Wise, both of Milford. The business session was conducted by the retiring president. Mrs. Poyser. who heard reports from the secretary, Mrs. Gubb; and the treasurer. Mrs. Frank Bates. A report was .given by Mrs. Esteila Swartz, relief committee chairman, on the Christmas gifts for ill members. Mrs. Craw reported on the insurance for the corps, the amount was approved by the members and it was voted to pay for the policy. Following the business session Mrs. Buster spoke and approved the appointments of the assistant guard and assistant conductor. The corps closed in regular form. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Buster. = The next meeting will be February 7 when appointments of committees will be made and the year books distributed. Court News Divorce Granted A divorce has been granted in the Koacuisko county circuit court , to Helen L. Brady, Syracuse from Artie J. Brady. They were married June 21. 19*6, and separated September 36. 1964. She was granted custody of the three minor children, ages 14, 12 and 10.

bonito are shown. Left to right are Phil Kern of r 4 Syracuse, Leonard Gooding, Capt Skou. H. J. Gladteox of Leesburg and Donald Nites of Syracuse.

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RECEIVES MEDALS — Maj. Lawrence B. Gross (right), of Pierceton.’ receives the 2d and 3d Oak LeaHlusters to the air medal from Maj. Gen. Don (). Darrow, commander of the 19th air force at Seymour Johnson AFB, recently. Major Gross, operations plans officer with the 19th AF. Seymour Johnson AFB. N. C., received the awards for combat support missions in Southeast

J — * A Tragedy of Errors by Jerry Marcus / W R\ ■■ „ .. V V—_ z "STk . \ \ X, < I « ' i ' ' f . . ‘ ' ’.I I \\' WXAI-S**** “I wet w bmy yeer signt I didn't m« yeer step ligM." The Traveler* Safety Service 3

1 ; Carelessness and inattention are killers on the highway.

| SWIMMING POOL SAFETY TIPS | Whether you already own a pool, or hope to butld one tome day (more and more middle-income families are taking the plunge), these protective pointers from Johns44anville, producer of Celite filter aids, may keep you from "getting in over your

lyjftWWfefc; KSW Keep swimmers out of the pool for ot least one how after meals. Filters mutt be cleaned every 3*lo days. Clogging of diatomite fibers —the type used in most pooh—con be prevented by proper precoating with diatomite fiber aid. I Electric lights fit the pool area make

’ The total weight of the thrde dol- < phins was 117 pounds with the larg- » est dolphins, caught by Kern, weigh-1 j tag 49 pounds and stretching five, feet

Asia during the period January 11 to May 5, 1965. The citation which accompained the medals cited him for . . . outstanding airmanship and courage in accomplishing these missions under extremely hazardous r conditions, including the continuous possibility of ground fire. Major Gross is married to the former Athalia Dill of Pierceton. L __

-5^ —’— Always keep a life preserver handy —cm inflated inner tube k fine. ■~ uj o z’Hfea i i An oduh should bp present whenever the childroOre in for a swim. For neighborhood kids, make an informal rule that all small children must be accompanied by an adult. Keep water welkchiorinated tol fiaht arowth of cfoae and bacteria.!

ItiajziNjtbX AROUND 'cusfeHO t® Want ads really work. This has been our slogan, and we’ve really made a believer out of Ruby Bell, clerk at Burkholder’s drug. Ruby ran two “little salesman" ads, and in each instance sold her merchandise shortly after the paper hit the street. flhe many Syracuse residents who tad water in their basement, and whose heat was shut off as a result on Christmas day, had nothing but praise for members of the Syracuse fire department and workmen of NIPSCo for their quick action in pumping out their basements and getting their heating units back into full service. I• • • I Route 1 resident and former Indianapolis barrister Seth Ward received a Christmas telegram, and stfll can’t believe it’s for sure. It came from Hoosier politician power Frank M. McHale, an old friend of the Wards. It read: “Hou. and Mrs. Seth Ward: "May the blessings and joy of Christmas be on you. May the Lord continue to hold you in the palm of his hand, and may the wind be ever at your back.’’ This is the type recognition that keeps Mr. McHale the power he is. Mrs. Ray (Shirley) Talmadge. Syracuse art teacher, plans to work on her master’s degree following their move to Detroit. Her husband, long time a trouble shooter for the Weatherhead Company. has taken a job as manager of a small (12 machine) machine shop in Detroit, with the promise of an eventual partnership. The Talmadges will keep their home on North Shore Drive. Shirley states they will always consider Syracuse “home.” * • • Several weeks ago a group of five Syracuse Rubber Co. employees atr tended a professional football game in Chicago, at which the Bears was a participant. When a field goal was kicked who should catch the ball as it was booted into the spectators. That’s right: Wayne Coy. t «He was surprised and delighted but no one at home ever beard about it. It never made The M-J, he commented. Now it did. No food will be served at the Kale Island Beacon during January, since Johnnie and Mary are enlarging their kitchen. They plan a quick, three-week trip to Fort Lauderdale during this time, to get in some golf in the sunshine. They’ll have an opening on February 1, they promise. * • • A large group of Syracuse and lake residents were patrons of Trapper Dan’s Bungalow Gardens in Goshen when it caught afire on Friday night. « « * Don’t be too surprised if a countywide meeting is called in the nexLfew weeks to lay plans fpr county zoning* The county board of commissioners has been urged to act on a resolution passed by the Kosciusko county Farm Bureau in September for county zoning. The commissioners want more of a consensus before they plunk down about $50,000 for the job and establish a county zoning director. Syracuse, who led the county in zoning, will be asked to attend the county meeting for some sort of a tie-in with a proposed county program. • • ♦ The Syracuse town board plans to appoint a foreman for street department employees because of additional work at the town's disposal plant. Walter Hagerdon will be named sanitation commissioner. Look for the appointments to be made at the January 18 meeting. ... ■ . The Orval Klinks left over the week end for Pompano Beach, Fla., where they will be la the same motel as the James Connollys. They wfll be joined this month by Johnnie and Mary Kimble for acme golf. ■• • • Turkey Creek township trustee Matty Jones calls Mrs. Don Ruple “my executive secretary.” Mirs. Ruple, an able writer for the Goshen News, has been assisting in the trustee’s office from time to time. rs" w» * M WANTADSv Id®!/ JSBr I IrarfMTMm/ I ■ —*l I I

II . ; Editor's Mail Bag TB Now Being Brought Under I Control Dear Editor: Less than 100 years ago, anyone with “consumption,” which was what txiberculosis was called, faced a grim fate. As a result of new drugs, improved methods of treatment, and better ways of locating persons with tuberculosis, a disease that has existed since prehistoric times, is being brought under control. At the turn of the century, tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in America, claiming more than 150, 000 lives each year. In the ensuing 50 years, the number of deaths per year has been reduced by 90 per cent! A public health campaign as large in scope as the tuberculosis program would not have succeeded without public support and participetion. The fight is not finished, however. The number of people who have tuberculosis, or have had it at some time, and hence are in ptrtential danger, is still high. The number of cases has not dropped as rapidly as the number of deaths. Over 60.000 new active cases of tuberculosis are discovered every year. Furthermore. about 12,000 deaths annually in this country caused by tuberculosis cannot be ignored. In Kosciusko county, during 1965, there were 12 newly active cases of tuberculosis discovered — as many as were discovered in the last three years put together! One death was attributed to the disease. „ Your local tuberculosis association set a new record this past year by providing chest X-rays and tuberculin tests for nearly 10,000 persons. Educational material was purchased and distributed. Pamphlets are also offered, free of charge, in the tuberculosis office in the court house. We can only continue this program in the against tuberculosis through donations for Christmas Seals. We are hoping that those who have forgotten, in the Christmas rush, to send in their contributions will show their interest and support by sending them in now. Sincerely. Your Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Association Exec. Sec’y. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Om and family returned to Milford this week after spending the holidays in Florida. Their daughter Alanna has returned to her classes at Indiana State university.

Cliaiw< nMlM a.r.«»«^ tMM " }f// \ /A TVBMsP Tired of looking at dream cars you can’t buy? The cars appear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, into a spacious cargo compartment. Just pop the rear then, do something about it See the one you can buy, buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That’s right now, today, at your Dodge dealer’s. It’s Charger, a Charger-breathtaking new leader of the Dodge Rebel-full-sized fastback action car that’s all primed up and lion. Until you’ve seen it, you haven’t seen everything ready to go. With V 8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft from Dodge for ’66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream Full-length console. Disappearing headlights that dis- car that made ft—all the way to your Dodge dealer’s. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Dodge Charger i««c>ms l Chrysler Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. YOU HAW A CHAHCS Os WIHHIIM AMMC CHARGM—RtOfSTCR AT YOUR OOOOt DEALER'S. . ■*

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1 METHODIST MEiN SPEAKER — Syracuse attorney Robert E. Reed, center above, was the s]>eaker before the Milford Methodist Men’s ladies’ night last Thursday evening at North Webster. He spoke on the subJULIAN ECHTERLING TROOPER ECHTERLING TALKS ON DRIVING “Hello,* I’m trooper Julian Echterling, Indiana state police, Ligonier district number 2. “T h e most important vehicle traveling over our streets and highways is the school bus. It’s loaded with precious cargo — our children. If you’re traveling during the morning and evening hours, be especially alert for school buses loading and unloading children. And, don't forget that a child may know the rules, but in the excitement of going to school or coming home, rules can be temporarily

ject of wills. | Hfc is shaking hands with Delbert i Dippon, president of the group, j From left are Glen Treesh, Dippon, 1 Reed, Rev. Richard Sumner and < .Robert Brown. I forgotten. That’s where you and I have to step in by being extra cautious behind the wheel. I When a school bus driver flashes this red lights and swings out the STOP arm, be prepared to stop. 1 You must also stop while following or approaching a school bus on a four-lane highway if the divider . strip is less than 20 feet wide, unimproved for travel. 1 1 Cable - (Continued from page 1) | , ——' r— h for froshmen orientation; member ' of Brandt Hall Dorm Council, P I Leo’s Nebs. Inter-club Council. * I Corrmttee on Students. Interna-;' I tionrl Relations club. Christian As- 1 II sociation, Homecoming committee. | Dnripg Christmas vacation he at- j tended a conference for student , leader: at Fordham university in New York. , BECKY BROWN ENTERTAINS AT NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY i Miss Becky Brown entertained 13 of her friends at the home of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Milford, on New Year’s eve. A ham luncheon was served at 11:30 p. m. The evening was spent dancing and playing games. i Guests included Becky Barker, Debbie Jessop, Fred Hoerr, Tom Speicher, Debbie Wolferman, Gloria < Rapp. Dave Henson, Steve Fox, Dan Brown, David Brown, Steve Replogle, Steve Wolferman and Barbara Wilson.

The ladies were given perflume fav-, ors and table centerpieces were given as door prizes to Mrs. Harry Phend, Mrs. John Davidsen and Mrs. Glen Treesh. A Mail-Journal staff photo. Hospitalized In December 29th Auto Accident Mrs. Kurman Dale Jessop and son Joseph of Milford were hospitalized in Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne last Wednesday, Dec. 29, following a car-truck accident on road 30 just north of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jessop suffered four broken ribs, a dislocated spinal disc and bruises. Joseph’s right shoulder was pulled cut of joint and he was bruised. Mr. Jessop, riding in the front seat of the 1964 Mustang his son was driving, suffered a 'whip lash, minor cuts and bruises. He was not hospitalized. - Joseph was attempting to pass a semi-truck driven by Brooks Roudebush of Winamac, and belonging to Werner lYuck Lines of Minnesota, when th£ truck pulled into the left lane. The Jessop Mustang was a total loss, 'and damage to the truck was minimal. Front seat belts were in use at the time of the accident. I Mrs. Jessop is in room 504 in the i hospital. Joseph was returned home Saturday. INJURED IN ACCIDENT WHILE EN ROUTE TO MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser of Chicago were driving to Milford qn Christmas Day to attend a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller at Milford. The Kaisers’ car slid on ice and Mrs. Kaiser suffered a broken leg. She will be in the LaPorte hospital for another six weeks. Mrs. Kaiser and .Mrs. Fuller are coir* *,."*•