The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 December 1966 — Page 5
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300 SERIES — "Red” Weber of Nappanee rolled a 300 series during the recent Hoosier All-Star Bowling Association tournament at Highland.
County's Growth To Be More Rapid Than State's
A eounty-by-county population projection for the next 20 years has been made by Indiana university s bureau of business research as part of a 600-page, year-long study for the division of planning of the department of commerce of Indiana O\er-all. Indiana will have a 34 per cent increase in population since the last official census—O.2R6. 000 in 1985, compared to 4,682.000 in 1960. In countries. 23 will show signifigains. Kosciusko included; 41. some upward movement; six, about even; and 22. down. The study consists of a series of three projections based on three different sets of assumptions. One series iA> is based on a slightly declining mortality to 1985. a substantial drop in fertility to 1985, and a zero net migration. The second series ‘R assumes a
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It was one of 11 tournaments to be held in various cities by the association.
slight decline in mortality, a moderate decline in lertii.lv. and a continuation of the 1950-1960 net migration rates for 3) years. The final series (C> assumes a slight decline in mortality, a substantial drop in fertility, and a continuation of the 1960-1960 net migration rates to 1985 Kosciusko County Kosciusko county has shown a moderate, but steady population increase since 1930. In absolute terms, the increase has amounuted to about 1.600: however on a percentage basthe population has increased about 67 per cent. Between 1950 and 1960. the county's population increased at a more rapid rate than the state’s. In-migration was very important to the county’s growth during this period Between IH6O and 1964, the
Along with the honor will be numerous prizes such as a gold ring, engraved bowling bail, etc.
county still showed a positive net m rate Best projection: Somewhat below’ series C. although above series A. Dr, Jack R. Wentworth, director of the bureau, has cautioned that these projections, like any form of forecast, must be employed with' due regard for their "Speculative character." The projection itself may bring about changes that turn out to be self-invalidating. Elkhart county in projection B shou’.d grow from 107.000 to 190,000. while Marshall county in B-U will only grow from 32,500 to 38,000 m . ' vear period. Noble county in A-B will grow from 28.000 to 37.500 and Whatley’ county will grow from 21.000 to 24.700 in the C-B. New Presidents are inaugurated on January 20 following election.
Phyllis Ferber And Edgar Anglemyer United In Marriage November 19
The wedding of Miss Phyllis Mary Ferber of Greenwich, Conn., and Edgar Allen Anglemyer of Syracuse was performed Saturday, Nov. 19, by Rev. Austin Saunders in Saint Paul's church at Glenville, Conn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Ferber, Jr., of Glenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Anglemyer of Syracuse. In Satin Gown For her wedding the bride chose a satin gown with bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves. Empire bodice and an A-line skirt ending in a chapel train. The gown and pillbox were trimmed in Alencon lace and pearls. The headpiece held a silk illusion veil. She carried a tradition-. al bouquet. Miss Judith Ann Tobias of Port Chester. Conn., was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Guzenski, Glenville; Miss Janet E. Danko. Pemberwick, Conn.; and: Mrs. James Gonzales. Mamaroneck, i Conn. They wore red chiffon gowns ] Sorosis Club Has Meeting; Christmas Party At Syracuse The Sorosis club of Milford has enjoyed two Monday evening meetings recently. On November 28 their regular meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Hugh Snyder with Mrs Ruth Snellenberger as guest speaker. Mrs. Snellenberger enlightened the group with facts pertaining to her work with the children she teaches in the Milford school. Refreshments were served to 21 members and three guests. Christmas Party On Monday, Dec. 5, 24 members and three guests were seated at a gaily decorated table for a sumptuous fare at Foo and Faye’s south of Syracuse. It was the club’s annual Christmas party. Following the meal Miss Paula Bartstra, an exchange student from the Netherlands, talked about her native customs and invited questions. A basket of gifts was presented to Paula following her talk. Other guests included Mrs. Donald Buck of Chicago and Mrs. Gale Chapman, a newcomer to Milford. A Christmas tree of silver coins was prepared for the retarded school children at Milford. The party committee was headed i by Mrs. Don Da vidsen. Other members of her committee were Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Billy Little, : Mrs. Richard Sumner, Mrs. Harry Phend. Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Snyder. I Author Edna Ferber worked on newspapers at Appleton, and Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago before she i started writing fiction.
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and their matching veils were held by red velvet bows. Each carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Robin Lynn Hollard of Newtown, Conn., was flower girl. She wore an A-line dress with Empire bodice trimmed with lace. Her ballerina veil was held by a pink bow. She carried carnations and American Beauty roses. Thomas Miller of Huntertown. Conn., served as best man. Ushers were Terrance Erbentrout, Hampton. Va.; Frederick Morrison. Brockton. Mass.; and James Gonzales, Mamaroneck. Reception Follows A reception followed the ceremony in the Purchase Country Club. The bride graduated from Greenwich high school and is employed by General Goods, Corp., as a secretary. Mr. Anglemyer is a Syracuse high school graduate and a graduate of Hanover college. He spent four years in the air force. 18 months of which were spent in Turkey. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the 80.. rd ot Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from this date until December 27. 1966 at 1:30 p in., IST, receive Sealed bids for On. (1> New 1967 Car for th, Kosciusko County Sheriff Department. Said car to be delivered early in the Year 1967. bidder to state delivery date. The car to be an 8 cylinder, two door model, equipped with dual electric windshield wipers, automatic transmission, heater, defroster, turn lights. 2-cowl spot lights with clear beam, simultaneous Hashing parking and tail lights, undercoat. 50 amp low cut in generator, shielded insulated electric system, back up lights, windshield washers, padded dash. 2—padded sun visors, front seat safety bells. 5—15 inch nylon tires and wheels Bidders will remove from car traded in by Kosciusko County, the siren and red flasher light, and install same on new car All bidd- rs should show horse power of engine. Car is to be marked and painted in accordance with specifications issued by the Indiana County Sheriff s Standard Car-marking and Uniform Commission. Specifications are on file in tinKosciusko County Auditor's Office. Coutt House. Warsaw. Indiana. Bidders will accept as trade-in arid allow credit on purchase price of new car. the following: I Ford two door. Serial No 5U53P150461. Year 1965. Bids must b. filed on Form No 95 (rev. 1964» and b. filed in the County Auditors Office by 1:30 p.m. EST and must show on bld ths* no federal excise tax s includ'd. All bids must be accompanied oy a Surety Bond or Certified check equal to 10 . of maximum bid. and the necessary affidavit of non-collusion. as required by taw The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. . Noble C Blocker. Kosciusko County Auditor Dec 6. 1966 MJ—D 7 & 14 JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS W I. Team No 1 19 9 Team No. 2 19 9 Team No. 4 17 11 Unknowns 16 12 T. am No. 3 14 14 Team No. 6 13 15 Green Hornets 10 18 Team No, 5 4 24 Huth Team Series: Team No. 2. 1824 High Tam Game: Team No. 2. 619. Senior Honor Scores: Clevenger. 180. 188. 190— 558 Smith. 190, 184—541: Appenz.ller, 193. 182—529. Junior Honor Scores: Strickler. 174: Fisher 201—442. Pipp. 159. Bantam Honor Scores: Stidham. 128— 345. Butler. 140. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Carwile TV. . 44U 7’Klinks 33 19 Teghtmeyer - Ace Hdwe. 32'719’ Biddles 32'-19’ Wawasee Package 32q20W.av.r Tool 31 21 BAK 30 22 Sara Boyd 27’..24Brazels 25 27 Barbee Hotel 24'J27’ Anchor Bar 24 28 Pepsi 24 28 S-rvlsoft 22 30 The Guide 22 30 Plastic Shapes 21 31 Mall-Journal 31 it Pilchers ?n 32 Beacon 1° North Webster Bank I 7 ’ ’4” Wolfs 17' 34' High Team Series: Carwile TV., *’i«a Hleh Tam Game: Carwil- TV 832 500 Series: J Rv'and 173-175-196— 544 P Lne-r 147-197-170—514. 17h Game — 450 Series: I Scot* l oc S Brouwer 450: M Thomas. 451 ” M-n-'ee. 180: I St’hlev. 171—46 n M ’ smith’. 171 B Kline 175—40* ’• sehwab. 177—472: T Schrock. 454 B Nvce 484 V P nn. 482 F Price 4V»- 1 rarwi'e. 179—479: J Weaver. 178-171 — 404 K Knisley. 186—498 J Nolan 205493. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE A Team STANDINGS W I. Pilcher’s Shoes 33’-.14'-McCormick Cutter 26 22 Dean s Milk 25 23
Frog Tavern 24 24 YeUow Banks Hotel 23H24H Loe an Fuel 22 26 American Legion 20 28 - ’ 3J " '-h «tert s: Pilcher’s Shoes. .2844. High Game: McCormick Cu‘.er Series: H Hochstetler. 215-245-177— 637. i.onor S~or s: E. tfogers. 210: M. Hos-te-tei. 581—212: W. Stably. 209; J. Rhodes. s«°—3oc l ,V't-v - ' ..?i- • Thwa’ s 598-212-211: N. Biddle 210: C Ebv. 883—203-200: C Dav's. 552 - 206: D. Pilcher 212: D Armbruster. 576; L Vane... 595— 200-202: R Wogoma.n. 555: C. Frashowr, 593-204-205; R. Thibaut. 550-235: E. Whitacre. 201. B Team Harris Funeral Home 33 15 Mr’, .’munai ~1 Galloway’s Grocery 28 20 Thwait’s Grain 27 21 Liberty Coach ;•-> : - .s Wsvssr Marina ’’4 24 Hickman Movers 23 25 Auet’s Service 22 26 State Bank of Syracuse 19 Sei Nymph 9 39 Hieh Series: Harris Fun-ral Hom-. 2513. High Game: Ga’lownv’s Gr-- -v. Honor Scores: P. Bright. 597—246' E Harting. 581-205-203: K. Hare. 527 K Enyeart, 505: A. Bieswanger. 540 —204 R. Kit son 500: B. Har-> 5*3-. •'t<> u S«fl, C2O: R. Clevenger. 533: L. Thwaits. 549—215: C Walton jsl -202 HERLTH LIGHTNING NATURE'S electricity, lightning. ' kills one in a million. Man- controlled electricity in homes and factories kills seven in a million Most people are afraid of lightning, even though they fearlessly handle e’ectrical appliances, switches and wiring around the house. It is a good thing people have a fear of lightning for it prompts them to escape it by seeking shelter in a building or automobile. Because rubber tires act as nonconductors. an automobile serves as protection against being struck by lightning. There is little danger from lightning for people in a house, especially a house near high : trees but not touched by trees. I I A person outdoors when an electrical storm approaches should go into a large building, if possible. He should never seek refuge under a tree as trees attract lightning, I If a person is struck by lightning and not killed instantly, he usually recovers in a fairly short time. I However, he may have lingering I disturbances, such as deafness, impaired vision or a persistent I tingling sensation for some time. A lightning shock sometimes disrupts the nervous system and frequently upsets the orderly function of the heart. Some people have been struck by lightning and suffered no marks at all, although ordinarily there is a mark where the charge entered the body and where it left. Always seek shelter during an , electrical storm. vYrvwrvvwv’rruw'G wwww www ww wwwxrwywwww wwwwwwwww • wwww • WEDDING * ,ere * s •Ti* perfect solut,on 3 *° man y fl \ problems • • • Tfr INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENTS ☆ ACCESSORIES RoaDy •. •ft coWv ta fiWfe to lx 10 rfpEW siaply nl«ct fro* boavtifvl STARUGHT Dm onnovnceiMnta, hopkina, brtd«’» b«W»'l cok* knife, pifH. trovawo* »•««, wedding meerary books, table decorwHona, bridal occoaaoriea, etc Excitingly peraonoixed. Yoer choice ot tfyle» oaS pekea. The Mail-Journal
»HMHK fl i I I ? !■ »• J < s —-r ' it A MBtJEff’ OF BOSTON’S KNEEHI . - . tbe high stvle JouJboM that-give, you a lenj, slender leggy look. I* so few BiflF and trim vou’d never guess it’s lined from top to oe with cozy pile, fck RLACK SOFT CALF ArBlT DA I SHOE t■NIK A I co me B M B Bb » ■ «■ vv« ■ S E.Cent« ... . Warsaw, Ind i '
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
REFRESHING RING I* W Smart cocks will discover the flavor secret of this shimmering ring of fruit; the juicy mandarin orange sections in the topping and plump banana slices in the gelatin match the delicate orange-b.-rnana flavor of the gelatin. Crunchy chopped pecans and a spicing of slivered ginger add to the distinctive taste. Try this molded dessert for a refreshing ending to your next roast beef or chicken dinner. MOLDED FRUIT CAROUSEL
2 packages (3 oz. each) Jell-0 Orange-Banana Gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orange sections 1*.6 cups (about) told water
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain orange sections, measuring syrup. Add water to syrup to make 2 cups; add to gelatin. Chill gelatin until thickened. Then fold in nut« and bananas. Pour into I'--quart mold. Chill until firm—at least 3 hours. Chop the orange sections, setting aside several sections to use as garnish. hip cream; fold in chopped oranges and ginger. Chill. To serve, unmold ring. Place whipped cream mixture in center ind garnish with reserved orang* sections. Makes 8 servings.
HEALTH & SAFETY Mainly for Mothers Ly Carol Hart Treat Cold with Common Sense
Since George Washington went to bed with a neglected cold and died of complications resulting from it, man has struggled to discover a cure. Medical science has been able to produce cures for many desperate diseases, but the cure for the common cold is still elusive, according
to the Council on Family Health. What man’s ingenuity, effort, and expenditure of millions of dollars have been able to produce, says the Council, are drugs and medicines to alleviate the symptoms. These can range from a minor sniffle and stuffed nose to a disabling illness similar to influenza. The adult with average good health can expect to be bothered by three or four colds a year, and children can expect to have even more. Although there is no cure, the common cold is no longer the deep mystery it was in the days of George Washington. It is known, for example, that colds can be caused by as many as 100 different viruses. Fresh colds are known to be more contagious than older colds, and it is expected that a cold will last from four to seven days. The Council on Family Health suggests you treat a common cold with common sense. Start at the first cold symptoms, before they become more serious. Get sufficient sleep and plenty of rest. If the cold does not respond to treatment after several days, and the patient seems to feel no better, the doctor should be consulted. As one doctor has stated, “all that sniffles is not a cold.” Cover coughs and sneezes to protect others. Keep all eating
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
V 4 cup coarsely chopped pecans 2 bananas, sliced 1 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons slivered ccndied ginger (optional)
©I WWa and drinking utensils separate from those of the rest of the family. Keep all linens, towels and other personal items away from those of other members of the family. And wash your hands frequently. A good idea is to keep the home at a moderate temperature during the winter months. Studies show that people are more susceptible to colds during the winter months when rooms are kept too hot. The lower humidity causes dry nose and throat. The nose, throat and lungs work best when the air you breathe has a relative humidity, or moistura content, of about 45 percent.
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