The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1966 — Page 15

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WANNA DOG?—Syracuse officer Gary Sevison is shown with what he thinks is a valued English Setter, which is a resident of the city dog pound at the present time. Officer Sevison said the dog was

REMEMBER .. . WEEN , IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Chester McCuen became sole . owner of K-Mar Kitchens, a cab- , inet shop located at' 706 south Main street. Syracuse, in a transaction culminated January 1, 1965. .) Rev. August Lundquist of Syracuse and Rev. Richard Sumner of < Milford, attended the Monday ses- , sion of the Indiana General Assent- < bly at Indianapolis. v The Syracuse Civil Defense unit ; held its' regular meeting Thursday 1 and plans were discussed fir the ; annual Police and Firemen's Bene- I fit fair to be held, this summer. Don Enyeart of Syracuse. relief I

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■ pickeikiip in town as a stray. How- ■ ever, he thinks it has a rightful , owner, who may have him back by ’ picking up his board and room tab at the police station. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

officer on the Syracuse police department, is an auto salesman with Lakeside Motor's, Inc., located south of North Webster. Mrs. John O. Abshire had as guests Sunday in her Lake Wawasee home, Mr. and Mrs. John West and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stoffer of Lexington, Ky. FIVE YEARS AGO Snow flurries Friday ushered in a cold wavejhat sent the mercury down to near zero levels. A forecast promised no let up for five days. Mrs. Don Smith, president of the SHS Alumni, and the present officers have set Saturday. May 13, as the day for the annual alumni banquet Carolyn Denton and her twin brother, Carroll, were reported

much better Monday at their home following injuries received Friday when their car skidded on an icy spot on road 6 near SR 15 and crashed into a Utility pole. The second pumper truck for the Syracuse fire department was delivered here Saturday from Battle Creek, Mich. It will be February’ 1 before the state board checks it, out for use fire chief Bill Hess ported. Ray Denzel reported Monday morning that three dogs killed a swan on Papakeechie Lake and attacked three others. The swans have made their home at Papakeechie for several years and are protected by the lake association. TEN YEARS AGO February 20 has been set for the 'arguments on a demurrer to the nuisance complaint filed by the town of Syracuse against the Stiefel Feed Company of Syracuse., special judge Frederick Rakestraw of Rochester announced last Thursday. Russell Kistler is convalescing in his home from a stroke suffered Monday, Jan. 16. Mrs. Ralph Leacock returned from California with the John Bowsers last week for several weeks’ visit here with friends and relatives. Mr. end Mrs. James Kirkwood left Wednesday in their own plane for a month's vacation in Puerto Rico. Don Byrd, golf pro at Lake , Wawasee, returned recently from participating in the Panama Open Golf tourney. ’ TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ Wawasee post 223 of the American Legion is sponsoring a cafeteria style party Friday, Feb. 8, and inviting all ex-servicemen. Dinner will be served between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stiver, a daughter, Thursday, Jan. 24, in the Goshen hospital. Rinear Funk has accepted a position with the State Bank of Syracuse. He has had two years experience in accounting. John Ferris, manager of the Pickwick lounge for the past four years is retiring February 1. He is being replaced by Gus Panagos.

si Lt. Christian Kober, recently disr charged from the service, is back i “ Kcte^'s HonK FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO • ‘ Ernest C. Smith of Cromwell . w’ill become a member of The » Journal staff February 1. He is r moving his family into the Warren property on north Harrison ; street this week. I Fred B. Self was forced to take r a vacation because of illness. Rev. i William Boatman substituted for • him on the mail route. »l The Syracuse Table Company is > now on production of a line of high 11 grade cedar chests. W. W. Wilt is the plant superintendent. Professor C. C. Bachman and family have moved into their new ! home. The house which stood on f the tract they purchased from the ! George Ott estate has been com- • pletely remodeled. > I A coal social was held Tuesday in the Brunjes home by the people ■: of the Lutheran church. little bags ' that had been previously handed 11 out were gathered up with the coal 1 offering in them. I • LOUIE DAVIS HEADS : HAPPY BACHELORS x By Barb Davis I » The Senior Happy Bachelors 4-H , dub of Milford met January 17 in .the ag room of the school. J The meeting was called to order . by president Dave Beer. There was [ an election of officers as follows: ; President Louie Davis Vice president David Beer Secretary Donna Davidsen Treasurer Jerry Wilson ■ 1 Health and safety .. John Davidsen , I Recreation Glen Davis • i Song leader John Hoover ? Reporter Barb Davis j The books were given out and Da- , von Davis, leader, told the group i about officers training on February 14. » - j The group voted on $1 dues which -1 should be paid before the March -1 meeting. * ' [ The meeting was adjourned by ? Louie Davis. r j There were 31 present. J T

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•*To get off daylight savings time do I move the hands an hour ahead or an hour back?”

Don’t order a big cube V 8 Don't order a floor-mounted shift t . Don’t order special flat-cornering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires g_, ( All that’s standard to begin on a Chevelle 55396 j mA H 1 Fiwfffi'Wl* .—-_ nullify* i < IP®EWB®ME THE CHEVROLET WAY The standard engine in both the Chevelle SS convertible firm-riding, flat-cornering suspension and wide-base and hardtop is a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet ¥8 with 325 hp. wheels with red-stripe nylon tires. The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed Is this the kind of no-compromise road machine you’re with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order » looking for? Drop into your dealer’s and black 4-speed or Powerglide. Strato-bucket front seats and c&i- grille toward an open stretch of highway. You 11 find out sole, too.) And the SS 39G chassis comes complete with —quick. _»w_ an hmv ot cars, an in one piaeo...at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette 13 8263 z McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA /

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DANIEL W. GANGER Annual Report Os Police Dept. Shows 102 Accidents The annual report of the Syracuse police department shows 102 accidents investigated during the year. The report was released last week by chief of police Daniel W. Ganger. The year end report also showed the following: Calls answered 1,279 Warnings issued 91 Traffic arrests 97 Dog calls 127 Meter violations 382 Criminal arrests 31 Thief reports investigated .15 Fire calls (traffic duty) 25 Vandalism reports 14 No parking zone tickets issued 14 Curfew violations 34 Curfew violator arrested 1 The police car was driven 35,950 miles during the year. December Report The report of the department for the month of December is as follows: Calls answered by officers .. 112 Warnings issued 10 Traffic arrests -■ 7 Dog calls 5 Thief reports investigated 1 Accidents investigated 12 No parking zone tickets issued 1 Curfew violations 4 The police car was driven 3,189 miles during the month.

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Christian Church |- Ladies Install Officers Members of the Ladies Aid of the Milford Christian church held an impressive installation service Thursday evening prior to the Jan- c uary meeting of the society. a Installed were: President, Mrs. r C. J. Myers; first vice president, t Mrs. Robert Spearman; second ( vice president. Mrs. Leon Tucker: f secretary, Mrs. Robert Auer; treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Rapp; as- j sistant treasurer, Mrs. Harry Good, j Each of the officers received a white net apron bedecked with blue ■. felt musical notes in keeping with 11 the installation theme of an or- s chertra, the conductress and her helpers. The aid society represents c the orchestra, the president is the conductress and the helpers are the 1 other officers. Mrs. Myers was presented a Bi- a ble to use in conducting during the p year. . L Goals For 1966 Mrs. Myers gave the welcome j and listed goals for 1966 as follows: r Living, learning, serving, giving, t worshiping and winning others. < She \ commented on each one;. The roll call, “A New Year’s ? resolution I made to keep,” was an- I swered by 27 members and one guest. ' £ During the meeting it was noted < a comforter, clothing and toys had j been sent to a local family for • Christmas. The 1966 budget was also reviewed. a As a project the ladies decided - ■to start a library’ in the church, j Mrs. Stan Custer was appointed to t head the committee in charge. ] 1 A ladies night was discussed. It is being held on February 7 in connection with the Men’s Fellowship meeting and will be held in the Milford church. Other area ’ Christian church men’s organizations members and their ladies will also attend. *To The Work’ ‘‘To the Work” was the theme used for devotions presented during the evening bv Mrs. Darrell J Om and Mrs. Carl Shearer. The ooening song was “Give of Your , Best to the Master.” Following devotions and praver by Mrs. Shearer, the ladies adjourned to the fellowship room where a variety of sandwiches, potato | chips, coffee and tea were served, j Are you going to wait until you have a mentally retarded child before you do something about it? i , I Writafortiie booklet from the 1 I President’s Committee on Mental [ | Retardation, Washington, D.C. | I 1 I Name I • ; i I Addtess • i : *; i | | StatejZip Code ! PobKehed •> a public service in cooperal on with The Advertising Council.

Wednesday, January 26, 1966

Applications For Co. Music Contest Now Available Applications for the Federation of Clubs county music contest are available according to an announcement made this week by representatives of die Sorosis club and the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford. The contest wall be held Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m. in the First Baptist Church at Warsaw. “ It is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who are attending school in Kosciusko county. Contestants must supply an extra ropy of the music for the judges and must memorize the composi:ion. They must also furnish their jwn accompaniment. Vocal or instrumental contestants are invited to enter, however, piano, organ and marimba are excluded. Entry blanks should be sent to Mrs. Helen Smith, chairman of music, Kosciusko County Federation of Clubs. 19 Fairlane Drive, Warsaw, by February 14. Applications may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Smith or at the Ugique Bake S’rop in Warsaw. First place winners in both vocal and instrumental advance to the district contest to be held March 13 in the First Methpdist church at Argos. District winners in 7 both vocal and instrumental will receive an award of one week at the Indiana university music clinic, Bloomington. in July. The aw’ard includes room, board, and tuition.

Practically ■ Wk' J n. I A•- j. V L V 9m * \W Wk- " w ■■ and "Dengasi, a Cohama fabric with the look of Tussah silk, is protected with “Zepel” fabric fluoridizer for water, oil, and stain resistance. The neutral tone and rugged weave of the fabric lend themselves ideally to precise tailoring and soft rather than strict lines ... perfect for interpreting this stunning McCall’s pattern #7983.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■ The textured pattern of this new clear plastic household wrap Solves the “flypaper” problem, bane of frustrated homemakers. The new product is “really easy to handle and has just the right amount of cling,” says its innovator, Union Carbide. The new wrap will be sold for about 29 1 in a 100foot roll (11%’ wide). - ROUND TABLE LADIES TO MEET WITH MRS. PENN The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table club will meet with Mrs. Carl Penn on January 31. It was previously reported the next meeting would be with Mrs. Milburn Rapp. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OE ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION BY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRVSTEES OF WARSAW COMMVNITY SCHOOLS. KOSCIVSKO COUNTY, INDIANA , Notice is Hereby Given that on the 12th dav of January. 1966. the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools adopted the following Resolution: Resolution Whereas Warsaw Community Schools, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, has heretofore, pursuant to Chapt r 296 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1963. annexed the area -of land geographically and politically defined as Plain Township. KosciuskoCounty. Indiana, said annexation having taken place on the Ist day of January, 1966. and Whereas said Chapter 296. as amended. required the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community School, within sixty days after said ann- xation took place, to adopt, a resolution relating to the sebetibn i oi the governing body of the school corporation, and providing therein for representation for said annexed territory by Including the annexed territory in an area from which the residents may be appointed-to th- gov- ruing body of the School Corporation, and ;. . Whereas it is desirable that saao.’. annexed territory b-- joined wijh Prairie Township in forming an area from which r- sidents may be appointed jo the Board of School Trustee; of tKe Warsaw Community Schools, and ' . Whereas the present number of members of the Board of School Truste s of the Warsaw Community Schools is s- ven. the maximum number permissable by law, the said Prairie Township, along with all other areas comprising the Warsaw Community School corporation except the annexed territory, being represented on the said Board of School Trustees by a ( member or members appointed by the appointing authority of each area, and Whereas said Chapter 296 of the Acts of 1963 prohibits the resolution relating to the selection of the governing body of the school corporation from shortening the term of any member of the present Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools. . J Now Therefore. Be It Resolved by the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that is the intention of said Board to adopt a plan relating to the selection of the governing body of said school corporation in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 296 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 196?, as amended. : And Be It Further Resolved aS follows : 7 1. The Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools shall continue to b • ' composed of seven members, and each member of said Board as it is now constituted shall continue as a member until his respective term of office- xplr<-s. 2. All members of the Board of School Trusteees shall be appoint ed. each appointment to b? mad • by the authority hereinafter designated for the various areas comprising the Warsaw Community Schools corporation. Each appointment, except as otherr wis ■ specifically hereinafter provided, shall be for a term of four years and shall be made not less than ten days nor more than forty days prior to the date such term is to commence. As each m.-mb-r's term expires the authority appointing such member shall either reappoint such member or appoint a new member for the succeeding term. Otfly resident and electors of the school corporation who havit r-slded therein for a period of not less than one year prior to the effective of his or her appointment shall be eligible to hold office as a member of said Board. The members of said Beard shall not Include any elective offices of the various civil municipal corporations location in who!- or in part within the boundaries of said school corporation. 3. The seven m<-mbers cf the said Board of School Tn|stees shall be appointed as follows: A Three of such members shall be appoint-d by the Common Council of the City of Warsaw, Indiana, one member to be appointed -for a term commencing July 1. 1967. one member. to be appointed for a term commencing July 1. 1968. and one m- mber to be appoin - - d for a term commencing July 1. 1969. B. Two of such members shall be by the Town-nip Trustee . and Advisory Board of Wayn Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, one' member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1. 067. and one member to be appointed for a term commencing July 1, 1969. C. One of such m. mb- rs shall be appointed by the Township Trustee and Advisory Board cf Lak- Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the Township Trustee and Advisory Board of Clay Township. Kcsclusko County. Indiana. jointly, except , however. the first apoyintment . from said area shall be made by the Trustee and Advisory Bpard of Clay Township for a terur commencing July Ist. 1968 and ending June 30th. 1970: all appointments made under this paragraph 3C for terms commencing July 1, 1970, and thereafter, shall be for terms of four years and shall be made by said appointing authorities for Clay Township and Lake Township jointly. D. One of such members shall be appointed by the Township Trustee and Advisory Board of Prairie Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, and i the Township Trus’ -e and Advisory Board of Plain Township, Kosciusko ' County, Indiana, jointly, the term of such- member commencing July 1. 1968 and ending J'lne 30, 1970; all appointments made under this paragraph 3D for terms commencing July 1. 1970, and thereafter, shall be for terms of four years. Said motion was duly seconded by Mr. Evans, and after discussion the resolution was unanimously "adopted. Dated this 12th day of January, 1966. DALE TUCKER STANLEY EVANS DOUGLAS HOFFER JAMES GIRARD W. M. DALTON ARTHUR DEAN KEP.LIN Members of the Board of School Trustees of the Warsaw Community Schools? Kosciusko County, Irdiana Notice Is Further Given that the above resolution shall take effect within thirty (30) days from the date of this publication unless a remonstrance petition is filed against such resolution as provided by Chapter 296, Section 5A of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for 1963, as added by Chapter 439, Section 1 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for 1965. MJ — J. 19 Ac 26-

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