The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1966 — Page 7

4.15 Per Cent Being Paid ; On Series E & H Bonds United State savings bonds are now a more attractive investment 1 than ever before, Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosciusko county 1 savings bonds committee, said to- i day, in commenting on the increase i in interest on Series E and H Bonds i

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to 4.15 per cent i Mr. Wright pointed out that the new rate applies from December 1. 1965. to all Savings Bonds, old and MW •That means,” he said, “that betwen 30 and 40 million American who now hold more than 49 billion dollars worth of Series E and H Bonds will automatically increase their earn-

ings. "Now, more than ever, it is both practical and patriotic to buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds.” i Under the new rate, announced by President Johnson, Series E Bands will return SIOO for each $75 invested after a maturity period of seven years. The rate increase in the case of H Bonds, which are bought at face value, will be reflected by larger semi-annual interest payments. “Considering the indestructibility feature of Savings Bonds and the absolute guarantee of principal and interest, this is the finest Savings Bonds package ever offered,” Mr. Wright concluded. County Farni Bureau Meeting | Kosciusko county Farm Bureau members and guests are reminded ! to attend a county-wide meeting at ! 7:30 on March 15 at the Shrine building at the fairgrounds. Hollis Moon who has a position on the staff of the state Farm Bureau will be the principal speaker. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be served. ! Property Owner* Near Financial Disaster 'The two successive Democrat administrations in Indiana have driven the Hoosier property owner nearer and nearer financial disaster,” Giarles O. Hendricks told a Vigo Republican Lincoln Day meeting Thursday night in Terre Haute. "Although tax dollars are pouring into the state treasury far beyond i expections of the Branigin admin-

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istration, the neglected property owner is shouldering an ever increasing tax burden to finance local government,” the Republican state chairman said. "Both the Welsh and Branigin administrations promised but failed to produce adequate property tax relief, and if it had not been for responsible Republican leadership under the last GOP administration, the property owner today might have been pushed beyond his capacity to pay,” Hendricks said. Pointing out that property taxes to be paid this year stand at an all time high of 666 million dollars in Indiana, Hendricks said that they had increased 100 million dollars in the last two years alone under the Branigin administration. "And the Welsh record is no better,” Hendricks said. Property taxes in Indiana totaled 467 million dollars in the last year of tlie Handley administration in 1960 and they will total 200 million dollars more this year. That is what the Democrats think of property owners,” Hendricks charged. "In just six years, property taxes have increased more than 40 per cent under the party that promised to do something for the property owner. "With a record like this, I question whether the Democrat party wants property ownership to survive in this state,” Hendricks said. Explaining that the state is reaping a harvest of tax dollars from both the state gross income tax and the state sales tax, Hendricks asked, "Why isn’t local government sharing more in this tax windfall to ease the burden on property owners? "The Democrat Lt. Governor has increased his staff 600 per cent in the 13 months he has been in office, while the poor Indiana property owner will have to pay 55 million dollars more in property taxes in the same period.” Hendricks went on to say that not all the blame in rising pro- ■ perty taxes could be placed on the state. "The biggest property tax increases came in the two biggest Democrat controlled counties in the state,” Hendricks said. "12.5 million dollars of the 55 million dollar increase came in Marion and Lake counties alone. "The Democrat party is not interested in the taxpayer, it is interested in being the tax collector only.

| “The Democrat party’s slogan of tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and elect, may only too soon become the epitaph of the property owner.” Gardens And Patios To Be Featured In Indianapolis Star Seasonal gardens and patios which do not require a great amount of care will be featured in The Indianapolis Star’s eighth annual flower and patio show to be held March 5 through 13 in the manufacturers’ building on the Indiana state fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Highlight of the gala show opening March 5 will be the crowning of Miss A. Claudette Surber of Tipton as queen of the colorful nineday show’. Serving as Miss Surber’s court will be Misses Linda Ferger of Indianapolis, Angela Dena May of i Remington, Susan Karen Peterson; of Indianapolis and Nancy Lynn Stewart of Indianapolis. The queen and her court were selected from more than 150 entrants in “Sunday Magazine’s” state-wide beauty search for a cover girl and flower show’ queen. ‘Sunday” is The Star’s weekly magazine for and about Hoosiers. The lovely queen and her court may be seen at the show amid beautiful spring foliage and colorful gardens. The proposed garden , emphasizing the leisure of patio and garden living, will range in size from 800 to 3,000 square feet. Plans call for functional fountains, statues and accessories, as well as shrubs, trees and flowers which require a minmimum of care. Show hours will be from 1 to 10:30 p. m. daily. Intermediate Mothers Meet At M and M Restaurant The Syracuse Intermediate Mothers dub of Syracuse met recently in the M and M restaurant at North Webster. The members entertained their husbands. A hostess committee, Mrs. Ralph D. Clingaman, Mrs. George A. Bushong and Mrs. Robert Searfoss, entertained the 19 members and their husbands. Door prizes were given Carlos Aballi, Raymond Jetmore and Charles H. Mill®-. The program was presented by Earl Money, conservation officer ion “Natural Resources.” The next meeting will be March 7 with Mrs. Frank Stefanski. Democratic Women Meet Tonight The Kosciusko County Democratic Women’s organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight (Wednesday) in city headquarters on Center street at Warsaw. Slides will be shown of former trips to Washington, D. C. Everyone is welcome to attend.

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| Wednesday Afternoon ! Club The Wednesday Afternoon club met in the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Thornburg, February 23. President , Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., was welcomed back and presided at the business meeting. The roll call response was “patriotism,” with many timely and profound suggestions for stimulating of patriotism being given. Mrs. Jones gave an interesting coverage of a book by Thomas J. Fleming, “National Immigration.” Hie book defined the history of immigration from the first years of limited entry up and through the time when immigration laws permitted 300,000 each year to enter the United States. The contribution each foreign country made toward the backbone and development of this country were forcibly brought out. I Refreshments were served from 'an attractive table. Mrs. Jones poured and was assisted by Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. The next meeting will be a tea for senior girls of the Syracuse high school on March 9. Mrs. Rob- ■ ert Searfoss will be hostess and Miss Katherine Rothenberger is chairman of the committee.

New Salem News By MRS. RAT FERVERDA Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of r 1 entertained at dinner on Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider, Vickie, Donnie and Valerie of r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gandy. A beautiful bouquet of yellow mums were in the church on Sunday honoring the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Guy More- ■ house. The flowers were given by the Morehouse families. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse ' and Carolyn of r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas Morehouse and children of r 1 Syracuse were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ( Morehouse. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse and children of r 1 New Paris and Mr. and i Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta, and , David of Leesburg called in tlie i Morehouse home. Mrs. Joan Kilmer, daughter, Reb- ’ ecca, and sot, Norvin, of Goshen ■ called in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kreider on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1 and Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck of r r Warsaw enjoyed Sunday dinner in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively of Leesburg r r were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Neff of r r Syracuse. They enjoyed dinner at the Eby Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold of r r Syracuse were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Neff of r r Syracuse. They enjoyed dinner at the Eby Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold of Syracuse . r r were guests at dinner on Sunday; of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson., Mark and. Deanne of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keck of r r Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gandy, Mr. and I Mrs. Paul Cox and son of Battle i Creek, Mich., and Rev. and Mrs. Ted Gandy of Dupont, Ohio. —NS—MRS. PLANK IS HOSTESS TO HELPING HANDS Mrs. John Plank of r r Leesburg was hostess to the Helping Hands in her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Hurd was the co-host-ess. The evening was spent in general sewing. Mrs. Vere Wildman presided during the business meeting. The

Wednesday, March 2, 1966

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Judith A. Coy and Steven P. Cormany Repeat Vows Saturday At Dayton

Miss Judith Ann Coy, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Coy, Jr., of 8889 Archer Place, Dayton, Ohio, and Steven Paul Cormany. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cormany of r 1 ' Milford, were united hi marriage at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 26, in Prince of Peace Church of the Brethren, Dayton, Ohio? Rev. Fisher, pastor of the Ohio church, formerly of Nappanee, performed the double ring candlelight ' ceremony in the presence of 75 guests. Two bouquets of flowers and candelabra decorated the altar. Mrs. Davis, organist, played “I Love You Truly,” “O Perfect Love” and "Because.” Given in marriage by r her brother, Tom Coy, the bride wore a formal gown of organza over taffeta. It was styled with an empire bodice featuring a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. A flower embroidery design enchanced the bodice and A-line skirt. The skirt ended in a chpel length train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was caught to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of I white ixxse buds in the middle go- ' ing into a spray of white carnations. Sister Attends Bride . * Miss Cathy Coy of Dayton, Ohio, served her sister as maid of honor. She wore an empire styled full length gown. The bodice, fashioned with elbow length sleeves, was dark geen velvet while the straight skirt was of light green crepe. Her dark green veil was caught to a dark green velvet bow. She carried a bouquet of yellow : 1 I devotional period was led by Mrs. 'John Berkey. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Mrs. Dewin Meek, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. John Mullonix, Mrs. Lavant Tom, Mrs. Vere Wildman, Mrs,. Max Shively, Mrs. Rptil Schermerhorn, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, Mrs.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

' rose buds in the middle going into 1 a spray of orange carnations. I Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hank West of Toledo. Ohio, and Miss . Kay Nordman of Syracuse. Miss > Donna Coy. sister of the bride, of , Dayton. Ohio, was the junior > bridesmaid. They wore dresses styled with an empire waist, elbow 1 length sleeves, dark green velvet • bodice and cream colored straight t j crepe skirt. Their green veils were i caught to a green velvet bow. They ; carried a bouque of yellow rose ■ . buds in the center going into a I spray of yellow carnations. Howard Woodward of Warsaw was the best man. Ushers . were ■ John Brown of Fort Wayne and Arthur Sourman of North Manchester. A The bride’s mother choose a light brown two piece suit with egg shell white lace over it. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a two piece brown suit with pink accessories. They wore yellow carnations. A reception was held at the Wishing Well Inn in Centerville, Ohio. Mrs. Cormany is a graduate of Centerville, Ohio, high school. She attended Manchester college and is presently associated with the National Cash Register Company at Dayton. Mr. Cormany is a graduate of Milford high school and attended Manchester college. He is with the United States army, and was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Mr. Cormany is to report to Fort Gordon, Ga., March 4 for eight weeks of military police training.

Gene Mock. Mrs. John Berkey, Mrs. Emory Stitler and Jan and Debra Plank. Howard H. Haab Uninjured In Accident Monday Howard H. (Hop) Haab of Milford escaped on Monday morning of this week when a car driven by Milton J. Miller, 1213 West Avenue, Goshen, ran a stoplight in Milford and skidded into the side of the Haab auto. The accident occurred at 7:30 a.m. as Mr. Haab was preparing to make his regular school bus run » for the Milford school. Following the accident Mr. Haab made his regular run, arriving at school only a few- minutes late. Mr. Haab, who was headed east on Emeline street, had stopped for a red light at the junction of Emeline and state road 15. When the ■ light turned green he preceded across and was hit by Miller who was traveling south on 15. According to Ralph Gansert of the Milford police department, Miller slid 85 feet and ran the red I light. Miller was cited for not hav- * ing his vehicle under control and I runping a red Damage to Haab’s 1966 Chevrolet was estimated at SSOO and damage to the Miller car was listed at S3OO. Poetry Is Theme For Columbians > Poetry was the theme of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford when the circle met Monday in the home of Mrs. Harry Dale Doty. I Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich was in charge of the lesson. Various types of poetry were discussed and many illustrations were read, both serious and humorous. All members were given four words to make a lyric which they all read. <■ Mrs. John Replogle, vice president, was in charge of the meeting due to the absence of the presiI dent, Mrs. Herbert Stump. FollowI ing the club collect, each member I answered roll call with some inI formation on education. . | After the business meeting a sifl lent auction was held with the obI jects being jewelry which each I member donated. I . Delicious refreshments were I served by the hostess who carried H out the theme ot spring.

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