The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1966 — Page 11
Tippy Farm Bureau Has Turkey Supper The Tippecanoe Farm Bureau met October 24 in the social room of the Church of God in North Webster for a turkey supper, held before the business meeting. The meeting was conducted by the reskient James Hummel, and it was decided there would be four meetings iield next year. There will be no meeting in November. The Monroe Township Farm Bureau will be invited to the December meeting. The Tippecanoe Pet and Hobby club will present a Christmas program at tins tone. Mrs. Joe Barrett met with 12 Pet am! Hobby children. Rebecca Long gave a ‘"Prayer of Thanks” as the devotions Mrs. Barrett read several Halloween stories. Lori. Lisa and Karen Hummel led the salute to the flags. Bicycle safety was the theme of the safety lesson. Halloween witches were rnade during the craft hour, hollowing this, several games were played A large group of both adults and children was present. 0#
CANTONESE AND \ggKT AMERICAN FOOD tfflk Make Reservations Ahead . For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays Reservations Preferred fOO F/WS Wawasee Village South of Syracuse
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A rugged, rough and ready pair, these two . . . heading straight for the winning team. You can help your children reach their goals, too, by teaching them how to "carry! the ball” for savings. Give them the lead with their very own Savings Account at our Bank. Then watch them win in the future! For all their “big games" ahead: education, car, their own family and home . . . they’ll find that saving a little regularly adds up to a lot, quickly. Give your children savings training now. for life.
First National Bank — Milford
Receive Contract For Post Office At New Paris The contract to build the new post office at New Paris, in Elkhart county’, has been granted to Dr. J. B. and Mary Mislder of Pierceton, one of five bidders, it was anounced from the post office department’s regional office at Cincinnati this week. Dr. and Mrs. Mishler were successful bidders for the new Pierceton post office. The bidders will have the new structure at New Pans ready by July, 1967, and tease to the government for 10 years at $4,400 annually with renewal up to 20 years. The building at the southeast i comer of Main and First streets in New Paris will have 2.134 square feet floor space and 8.416 square feet for parking. Erecting the building will be Dale Simison and Dee English. Pierceton contractors who built die Pierceton post office. I SOLO IT | jUI THROUGH THE I WAHI ADS |
BUILDING FOR THE
4% On C. D/s This Bank Will Not Be Open ‘Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11th
Caravans Hit Bad Weather In Kosciusko County Both die Republican and Democratic caravans hit bad weather when they toured Kosciusko county last week. The caravans, by now traditional ceremonies in the political life of Kosciusko county, usually tour Warsaw and county towns in a lastminute attempt to rally voters to the polls on election day. Both Snowed Out Both caravans appeared to have suffered from heavy snowfalls, the first real winter weather of the year. The Republicans, with a caravan that had nearly 50 units, suffered heavy snow in mid-morning and had its band fall out at North Webster. Most of the Republican caravan was in disarray when they reached Pierceton, but re-assembl-ed at lunch at the Westminster Hotel at Winona Lake. .As a result a coffee was held at Myrt and Glenn's case in Pierceton Saturday night for Republican candidates. Kosciusko county Democrats, also with a reported 50-umt caravan touring the county on Saturday, hit its share of blowing snow. While they proceded on schedule with their caravan and. yazz band, they found voters ip**sbort supply ■as they toured cousty towns. They
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To Show Film of Haiti To Senior Citizens Rev. Edward J. Irvine, pastor of Cook’s Chapel, will give a talk and show slides on Haiti at the Shrine building in Warsaw at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 14. The slides will also show the inhabitants of Haiti and their living conditions. The special feature will be presented at the regular meeting of the Kosciusko Countv Senior Citizens club. The first event will be a carry-in supper with ham and turkey furnished by the club as well as coffee. Each person attending is to take his own table service. The president of the club, Oren S. Burnworth. said all guests and new members are especially welcome. The new constitution and by-laws will be given to all 1967 members. The club is striving for a 300 mem-bership.'-Anyone wishing further information. please contact the president on r 5, Highway 30 west. Warsaw. had lunch at the Steer Inn north of Silver Lake. Their caravan was further dampened bv the fact that the helicopter which was to bring Senator Birch Bayh and congressional candidate Ralph McFadden to Pierceton where they were to land on the school ground, was forced to abandon its trip here. With this as a background, and with Tuesday’s election being an i off-year election, dopesters were predicting on Monday evening that i from 53 to 61 per cent of the counI ty’s registered voters would turn out at the polls on Tuesday.
TEACH THEM TO CARRY THE BALL ,MM««MMA*MA«A*»M «<**• FULL BANKING SERVICE / SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l PERSONAL LOANS / BUSINESS LOANS / CHECKING ACCOUNTS / MORTGAGE LOANS / TRUST FUNDS j / SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES ■ .' BANK BY MAIL
i Airman Emerick For Aircraft Maintenance SAN ANTONIO. TEX. — .Airman Andrew L. Emerick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Emerick of Warsaw. has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB. Tex., as a U. S. air force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation’s aerospace force. Airman Emerick, a graduate of Warsaw high school, attended Indiana university. ALJE Ma Tpjl Airman Hammon To Train For Medical Specialist SAN .ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman Larry A. Hammon, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Atchison. War- ! saw, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard .AFB. Tex., as a U. S. air force medical servj ice specialist. ! The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland .AFB. i Tex. His new school is part of the ‘ Air Training Command which con- ; ducts hundreds of specialized ! courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation s aerospace force. Airman Hammon is a graduate of Warsaw Community high school.
Along Main Street
BY GEORGIA BUSTER We have had our first snow, and true to Indiana weather we broke a record! The most snow for this time of the year. For a number of years I kept a record of the first snow fall in Indiana and for five years we had some snow on November 1. This year again we had snow November 1. As the Thanksgiving season approaches. 1 wonder if people in Syracuse stop to think how much we have to be thankful for here. By the time the snow stopped falling Thursday. our main streets were clear, the street department men were out early, then T. L. (Bud l Kline and Joe Hughes kept the streets clear. For a town the size of Syracuse, we have one of the best fire departments and police on duty 24 ' hours and a town board that has worked hard to make Syracuse what it is. If you are in doubt, visit any town this size in Indiana and then you will know you should be thankful for what we have here. The Firestone brothers. Lawrence and Louis, have recently finished a sidewalk between the fire station and the town hall that will save many a step. • • • As the Christmas season nears. I have had several people ask me. “why Protestant churches do not keep their doors open.” I believe there are times when one would ■ like to enter his church for a moI ment of prayer during the day or I after work in the evening and find the church doors locked. 1 I would like to hear from the mini isters in this community on this. 1 I According to predictions for 1967. - there will be a radical change in world politics during the first days of March. Major natural disasters - — land, air and sea—will take place at the end of summer. 1967. j And the best of all Red Chinese policy will show signs of softening e in 1967. i-1 Did you know that Lincoln was the f first President to proclaim Thankss giving a recurring November holiday 1 The first Thanksgiving was celf I ebrated in December. 1621. I recently received a newspaper. *1 the West Plains Daily Quill, from * Mrs. S. L. Mock of West Plains. 5 Mo. The paper gave the account of 1 the wedding anniversary and work I of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown. II former Syracuse residents who are « now at Laos. 1 Mrs. Arthur Folger. a Camp Fire ! Girl leader, has come up with a great • idea. The girls plan to have a large ; community Christmas tree near the ; scout cabin. So far it is just in the planning stage with a lot of “red tape to unravel. This will be a wonderful thing for the community and I think the town should be behind the project 100 per cent. • • • I found the following on my desk, i ft could not be printed as a letter to j the editor because it was not signed, i
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Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Veterans' Day, 1966 By the President of The United States A PROCLAMATION Since the birth of the Republic, more than half a million Americans have died for their country on the field of battle. Millions more have placed themselves as a living shield between their country and her enemies, emerging unscathed through the benevolence of a merciful Creator. We have set aside one day of the year to honor the dead and the living whose actions have testified to their courage and devotion to country. On Veterans’ Day, we honor their heroism, we give thanks for their sacrifice, and we share—if only briefly and inadequately—the grief of loved ones who survive them. We have preserved our freedom only through the continued willingness of brave men and women to risk the sacrifice of their lives for its sake v We honor those who wore that uniform in days past, and those who wear it today. Especially this year our thoughts go out to the hundreds of thousands who are resisting the forces of aggression and violence in Viet Nam. We can never repay our debt to them, for it is beyond price. But we can show our recognition of the gift they have made their country. We can pay tribute to the nobility of man, as it is expressed in a soldier's courage. To this end. the Congress has designated the eleventh of November as a legal holiday to be known as Veterans’ Day and has dedicated it to the cause of world peace. Now. therefore. I, Lyndon B. Johnson. President of the United States, call upon the people of our Nation to observe Friday. November 11. 1966. as Veterans’ Day. commemorating the service of our veterans of past wars and pledging our full support to the men and women of today who are continuing the struggle for freedom and pence for which, so many have fought and died. Let us join with fervor in this observance. LYNDON B. JOHNSON. President.
i However, I have prined it in this column. Evidently the town board members do not realize how difficult they have made it for parents and ; children in regard to their Hallowe'en ordinance this year. “Our children thoroughly enjoy greeting the masked trick or treaters and also look forward to calling on their relatives and friends before Hallowe’en. “This year, well in advance, they had themselves decided to have us take them one night and the second night they would stay home to see the masqueraders. As you can see this year we will take them out to their friends, who in turn will be out trick or treating. Since the children are not old enough to be alone, there will be no one at home to answer our door while we’re gone, which leaves us wide open for tricks.” Capt. Poor On Combat Duty In S.E. Asia SAIGON. Viet Nam -< Captain Russell A. Poor of Warsaw, Ind., is now on duty with U. S. combat air fore- j es in southeast Asia. Captain Poor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden H. Poor of 701 N. Union St., 1 Warsaw, is assigned to a forward combat base as an electronics war- 1 fare officer. The captain, a graduate of War- j saw high school, received his baehe-1 lor of science degree in industrial' arts in 1957 from Ball State university where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He also earned an M. A. degree in education in 1958 at Ball State. He is a | : member of Theta Chi.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Dance To Follow First Home Game At Youth Center By Becky Brown Plans have been made to have a .. dance on November 12 after the basketball game. Since this is our ; first home game admission will be I free. > Featured will be the GT'S, a i local band made up of John BushI ong, Don Steffen and Larry Crisi well. We plan to have potato chips, hot I dogs, sloppy Joes and pop on sale j with all basketball players to get i their food free. i This dance is a membership I drive. This is your ciiance to join because non-members will not be allowed in the youth center after this night. Election At our meeting on November 3. we elected a new president with all other officers remaining in office. Officers are as follows: President. John Bushong; vice president, Dan I Gansert: secretary-treasurer, Karen Rarig; publicity, Becky Brown. The dance was discussed during most of the meting. Committees | were set up for making arrangei ments for the food for the dance. ! Appreciation has been expressed i by the officers and members for the rest rooms installed in the center I by Hie Lions club. Installation was completed last Thursday. His wife, Annette, is the daughter ■of Mr. and Mrs. Vonda Petro .of 1675 N. E. 38th St., Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
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