The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1966 — Page 7

Letters To The Editor

A Worker Speaks Out

Dear Editor : After reading the editorial in the October 12 issue I feel an answer is due. This editorial was conveniently printed at the last moment so as to make answering impossible, but. I shall attempt to do it in time to make the October 19 issue. It employees are paid from 50 cents to $1 per hour less than other shops with like work, and if they

Let's Correct The Mistakes

Dear Editor, This letter is being written to correct a couple of mistaken ideas. It hardly seems possible, in this day and age, that anyone should not believe tuberculosis to be contagious.

NOTICE BURNING OF LEAVES on the street pavement* at Syracuse is prohibited. Kindly rake leaves on to the street to be picked up. Syracuse ha* new equipment now for the purpose of removing leaves from the street. Town Board of Trustees Clerk-T r easurer

WINTER 4SL is ®i® BLOWIN' ” in DON’T WAIT FOR THE RUSH — Winterize Your Car Now • Let us tune-up your car, check the points and plugs and put in permant anti-freeze. C . ■ ...THEN... WIN A NEW MUSTANG OR $250 • $25 ■ $5 - $1 MBE*prki ■Kb Rwk U STAN DARD r dfe \ fr JSE * 1967 MUSTANG / We Repair Small Motors Baumgartner Service Station Rd.ls.Nortfi Milford, Ind.

work 40 hours per week (many work more) by taking an average of 75 cents times 40 hours, we find they are losing S3O per week. Yes, they pay $4 more in dues per month or $1 per week. Yes, the wwkers are only losing $29 per week. Now we must take this times the 350 employees and come up with $10,150 per week. Now take this times 52 weeks and wvw. a total of $527,800 per year.

However, this belief has been brought to the attention of this office wice in the last three weeks. We have been asked to clarify this situation publicly. . Tuberculosis is most definitely contagious. Everyone who has ever been a victim of tuber-

Yes. the Lakeland businessmen should make this their business. They can ill afford to lose $527,800 a year. It’s time this community wakes up and progresses with the rest of the nation. And. $527,800 is a sizeable drain even at the Lake Wawasee Community. W. M. Name with held by Request.

’culosis has caught the disease from someone else who had tuberculosis. There should be no stigma attached to this disease. It happens “in the best of families” so to speak. People in all walks of life — doctors, lawlyers, movie stars, the rich, the poor have fallen victim to tuberculosis. No (me is exempt, and tuberculoris is still a very real threat. I A rumor has also been making the rounds that the local tuberculosis association is no longer furnishing the Tine tuberculin test used in the schools. This rumor is entirely false. Every skin test used in the schools of Kosciusko county is provided by the county tuberculosis association. They are purchased with funds received in the Christmas Seal campaign. Tliese funds also pay for reading of the films taken at the mobile X-rav unit. Thank you for the opportunity to explain these situations. Sincerely, Mrs. Achiel Van Marcke, Exec. Sec y Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Ass’n.

“Uncle Sam’s attic” was once the nickname for the Smithsonion In•stitution before remodeling.

It Happened In. . • Milford, lndianaSj|||& Item Taken From The F3e» Os jg The Milford Mail fl

20 Years Ago - October 10, 1946 Mrs. Jennettia Ellen Miller, 85, passed away Wednesday morning, Oct 9, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy McCreary of Milford. Mrs. Glen Young of Goshen was the guest of her sister, Miss Martha Groves, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Albright and daughter Pat of Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Albright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullins. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brittsan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kickdoffer and son, Charles. Dr. William Hatfield of Topeka. Kans., was calling on old acquaintances in Milford last week. Many years ago Dr. Hatfield was associated with Dr. I. J. Becknell in the practice of medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Byford Cox of Mishawaka were at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Harold Young Sunday evening. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Young are sisters. Joe Estep, who is employed at Los Angeles, Calif., has been spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller spent several days this week in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Ann Snyder, who is teaching at Carmel, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snyder. TreUa Dausman was married to Ladd Straka of Chicago, DI., October 5. Trdla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dausman of Milford. 30 Years Ago - October 8, 1936 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rex of Avilla were guests of G. L. Rex and family Sunday. Abe and John Morehouse and families spent Wednesday of last

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SUPPORT THE Turkey Creek Township Republican Team VOTE NOVEMBER 8 bbhhbbibbhmbhbhhmp _a<_ Lz’L 818 HMb B ■ ■ u B B, ■ 1 Maurice Harold Matty Jim FOR TRUSTEE ■ Madison ("Matty") Jones ADVISORY BOARD ■ James Fry Harold B. Gray Maurice Dorsey PAID POL. AD

week at the George Morehouse home in Fort Wayne. Howard Bear and George Brooks of Chicago spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erick, Mrs, M. D. Chatten and daughter Frances visited the former’s son at Notre Dame on Saturday. Miss Bemiece Sharp, a student at Indiana university, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sharp of Warsaw. Sammie Helminger and family of Elhart spent Saturday night with his parents here and on Sunday both families visited at the Forrest Helminger home in Wauconda, 111. A son. weighing eight and a half pounds was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover of near Syracuse on Monday. The baby was named John David. A son, Franklin Peter, weighing nine pounds was bom October 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ritter of Milford. Miss Pauline Helminger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger and Lawrence Eugene Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers of Elkhart, were married October 5. Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Callie Tusing home included Clarence Deerwester and wife of Warsaw, Miss Mabel Funk of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibbin and Elmer. Clarence and Harvey Rassi Callers were Mrs. Gene Rea and children of Albion, France Long and family of Warsaw, Miss Ophelia Linger of Sturgis Mich.. Gordon Teeple and Arnold Dierks. 40 Years Ago - October 7, 1926 Harley Essex of South Bend was a guest at the Joseph Tusing home Sunday.

David Cox and family spent the week end at Dowagiac with Wesley Phillips and John Hartter and families. John DeFries returned home Thursday from Colorado where he visited for a brief time with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Plaugher and husband. There are 4,869 pupils enrolled in the schools of the 17 townships of Kosciusko county this fall. Washington township has the largest enrollment having 474. Luella Kaiser and George Doty, both of Milford, were married Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Clause of South Bend was a guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Bushong. Mrs. Winnie Burns and son Harold had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobson and son were guests at the Jacob Deisch home in Nappanee on Sunday. Irwin Coy and family and Mrs. Melba Grisson were dinner guests of George Gilbert and wife of near Kimmell. Rev. and Mrs. Emerald Jones end son Burrel were Sunday dinner guests of Edward Nusbaum and family of Wakarusa. Miss Waneta Clayton of South Bend spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. James Clayton. Charles Hollar and family entertained this week Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hart and daughter and Mrs. Mary McKibben of Brooklyn, Mich. The latter and Mrs. Hart are sisters of Mrs. Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Dubbs. 50 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 5, 1916 Mr. and Mrs, Moses Wyland have been visiting relatives near Bristol for several weeks. Miss Ellen Speicher was in Nappanee Friday, a guest of her aunt. Mrs. E. E. Stillson. James Neff, wife and daughter Xoa and Miss Allie Miller spent Sunday with the former s sister Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mrs. Adam Hartman of Nappanee made a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ringler, Wednesday of last week. A little girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger of west Erneline street Monday morning. Mr and Mrs. John A. Fisher returned Monday morning after visiting a w-eek with friends in various parts of Michigan, passing through the great fruit belt. Mrs. John Hurd accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fisher on their return to Milford. Orian Lambert died at his home on Friday with cancer. He was 56 years old. William D. Middaugh died September 27 at his home in Milford. He was 63 years old. Paul Smith, son of Mrs. Maggie Smith of Milford died Tuesday at the age of 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham of Warsaw were in Alilford Tuesday visiting Mrs. Cunningham’s grandmother, Mrs. Culler. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Miss Irene Kurtz of Milford. The superintendent of the street pavers in Milford are paying $2.25 per day for laboring men. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuthrich of r 1 Milford have been on the sick list with colds and the flu. Mrs. Don .Mims of Milford left Tuesday evening for Whittier, ?alif., where she will spend a iew I days with her son-in-law and daugh- \ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ulery, and I infant daughter, Jill Elen.

Wednesday, October 19, 1966

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MRS. DANIEL S. BILICKI

Rosemary Bushong And Daniel Bilicki Exchange Vows At Seminary Saturday

Rosemary Bushong and Daniel Stanley Bilicki, exchanged wedding vows at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Lake Wawasee, on Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30. The new Mrs. Biiicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bushong, Syracuse. Mr. Bilicki is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bilicki, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Father Richard John performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Candelabra palms, and large baskets of yellow and bronze mums decorated the altar. Philip K. Fawley, presented the pre-nuptial music, “Elevation" by Theodore Dubois Jesu, “Joy of Man’s Desiring" by J. S. Bach, “Piece Brillante” by Franz Jcseph Hayden, “Andante Divoto" by Franz Schubert and “Ave Maria” by Bach-Gounod. The processional music was“Tollite Hostias" by Camille SaiutSaens. and “Communion-Panis Angelicas” by Caes R. Franck. The recessional music presented was “Trumpet Volunary" by Purcell, “Sortie” by Boellmann and ‘Toccata and Chorale in F Major” by Sowerby. In Ivory Silk -The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an ivory gown of silk faced taffeta and Rachelle lace. A bateau neckline fashioned the empire bodice highlighted by a

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

wide band of lace edging the mock jacket and brief Kubuki sleeves. A voluminous detachable train fell from soft folds over the A-line skill enchanced by lace medallions. A matching lace circlet held her veil of illusion in place. She carried a bouquet of large and small mums. The bride’s attendants were Miss Betty Clayton, North Webster, maid of honor: Miss Judy Decker, 'Mentone, and Miss Judy Murphy. Warsaw, bridesmaids. The flower girl was Miss Jody Bushong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bushong, and cousin of the bride. Acolytes were Miss Pamela Bushong, sister of the bride, and Miss Sandra Bilicki, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns oh olive georgette, featuring a scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves and fashioned with lace trim. The skirts featured a detachdole back panel highlighted with a matching rose. Headpieces "with bouffant veils and two matching roses completed their ensembles. The two acolytes and flower girl gowns were identical to the other attendants and the flower girl carried a basket filled with tiny yellow and bronze mums. David Bilicki of Bloomfield Hills. Mich., served as his brother’s best man. The ushers were Richard Bushong, Syracuse and Dick Wisse, Fort Wayne. Reception at Marley’s A reception at Marley’s Steak House followed the ceremony.. Punch and wedding cake were served from a table decorated with candles and flowers. Miss Susie Castle. Kendallville and Miss Barbara Fisher, Syracuse, served the cake and Miss Cynthia Bilicki. Bloomfield Hills, Mich., served punch. Miss Geri Bauer, Syracuse, was in charge of the guest book. After a trip to Jamaica, the couple will be at home at 418 east Caston road, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Bilicki’s traveling costume was a tnree piece gold heather suit. She wore a corsage of bronze mums. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse high school and attended Indiana university extension at Fort Wayne. Mr. Bilicki graduated from a Detroit, Mich., high school, and is a 1966 graduate of Indiana Institute ot Technology at Fort Wayne. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. Bilicki was a summer employee at Foo and Faye’s restaurant at Syracuse. Mr. Bilicki is employed as a chemical engineer for Pittsburg Plate Glass Company at Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen, daughter Kim and son Michael of Garrett, were supper guests of Mr. Jensen’s mother, Mrs. Ida Hfoschman, Syracuse, on October 11. Michael has just completed his army training and is home for a few days. He will report back at Camp Campbell, Ky., October 30.

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