The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1966 — Page 3

Ligonier N ews By ROSE CUNNINGHAM (Held from last week) Adrian Sprague Killed By Train, December 3 Adrian J. Sprague, 51. Ligonier, was struck and killed by a train about 2 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 3. He had gone to town shopping Friday evening and was taking a shortcut to his residence on Railroad street. The body was found by his wife when she began an investigation the next morning. Sprague died of a compound skull fracture according to the investigation of acting coroner. Dr. R. R. Slough, of Kendellville. He is survived by his wife, Orpha; five sons and two daughters: nine brothers including ford; and five sKsMw* Services were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the funeral home here with Rev. Wilbur Workman, of the E.U.B. church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Sprague, a lifetime resident of Ugonier. was employed by Essex Wire Co. Okley D. Galloway Okley D. Gallaway. lllS'E Broadway, South Bend, a former Noble county resident, died of--cancer in i Memorial hospital. South Bend, Sunday, Dec. 4. His wife, the former Bessie Brown, died in 19S1 Re is aw+ived ( by three stepchildren and nieces ' and nephews. Services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Uromwril funeral home and burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. Robert D. Hart Robert D. Hart, 55, E. Third St., i Ligonier, died of a heart attack at j the residence about 11 am. Saturday, Dec. 3. Hart, a native of Kosciusko county, had lived the last ten years in TERMITE? Universal * Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Soott St Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Coon A Rahrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse. Ind.

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Ligonier. He and his wife, the former Cindy Coy. had been divorced for the past six months. Survivors include three sons, Robert a nd"* Jerry, Fort Wayne, Charles. Knapp Lake; and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Fought r 5, Warsaw; and Mrs. Richard Devlin, Fort Wayne. Also surviving are four grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. Services were held Tuesday, Dec. 6, in the funeral home here with Rev. Wilbur Workman officiating. Burial was in Washington Union cemetery; Pierceton. Miss Madalene Green Miss Magdalene Green, 65, 301 McClean St., was found dead in her J bed late Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3. , Death was contributed to natural causes. V! ’ 9Miss Green was born October 16. 1901, in Ligonier and' was a lifetime resident of the community. ' She was a member of the Evangel- ! ical United Brethren church. A brother, George of Elkhart is ’ the only survivor. : Services were held yesterday at 10 a.m. in the Ligonier funeral home with Rev. Wilbur Workman officiating. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. ■ •: ’ 4 Christmas At Mt. Tabor Church . On Christmas Day at Mount Tabor Church of God, south of Nappanee, special services and events were held to celebrate the birth of Jesus, the Christ. The services Sunday morning. ! Christmas Day. began at 9:30 Ia m. with the church school. Dur- | ing the opening worship of the ! church school hour the children’s I department presented a special I Christmas presentation. In the ng worship hour at |lO 30 o'clock there were special features from the children of the 'church as part of the service. The f junior choir sang an anthem for the sen ice. The pastor. Darrell j Prichard, delivered the special Christmas message entitled, “The j Christmas Carol". Evening Services i “Night of Miracles" will be the ’ very special musical cantata thatI 1 was presented by the senior choir ’ Sunday evening at the 7:30 p.m. | ’ j hour. ' I This was given by the 20 voice ' ■ choir of the church under the direct- 1 ion of Mrs. Buell ( Juanita 1 Hoffer 1 | and with the assistance of Mrs. i John (Dee) Tobias. The reader for 1 j the cantata was John Yeager. J c Goodwill Club Has Dinner r And Gift Fix change • Members of the Goodwill Exten- ! sion Homemakers club enjoyed a s pot luck dinner and gift exchange 1 at the House of Friendship with 15 f members and three children in at- c tendance. c Following dinner, a short busi- r ' ness meeting was held. Devotions d were given by Mrs. Sherman Deaton using the Christmas theme, s Christmas rams were enjoyed and s the gift exchange held. t

1 Resource System Available To ’ Area Physicians ! Physicians and other members of 5 die medical community in Milford and in Pierceton npw have avail- ■ able to them a rapid resource 1 system for faster access to the • findings of health science research. 1 This modem method of information retrieval is possible through a telephone link-up with the teletype machine in Allen county public library. The new service extends the year-old interlibrary communication project, a system of teletype machines placed in 22 libraries across the state, that has now been tied in with a new teletype (TWX) connection at tlie library of the Indiana university school of medicine in Indianapolis. Libraries without TWX installations are joined to the network by telephone. Through this service a physician in Milford and in Pierceton may call the local public library’ for needed information. The local library. using a special credit card, will forward the request by telephone to the TWX terminal located in Alien county public library, from there the request will be relayed by TWX directly to the L U. medical school library. The medical library will try to have the material in the mail directly to the doctor within 24 hours after receiving the request. If the medical library does not have the material or information, it is possible for them to contact eight other medical libraries in the country via the same teletype system. There is no charge to the user or to the libraries for this service The cost of telephone calls and the teletype network is met by money provided by the federal library services and construction act (LSCA), wiiich is designed to extend and improve library service throughout I the country. Although teletype in libraries is not new, Indiana is the first state to try such a network on a statewide basis and is the first in the midwest to offer special TWX serv-1 i ice to doctors. Including tlie library iat the medical school as a special ' adjunct to tiie network is one more step in a continuous effort to effect I maximum utilization of Indiana’s total library’ resources. The medical school tie-in was accomplished in a two-month period at the suggestion of Miss Mary Laatz, medical school librarian, in cooperation with Robert R. McClarren, director of the Indiana state library, which is responsible for the TWX ’ project. “We are sure that this network system will prove valuable as an integral part of Indiana’s new programs for continuing medical education and the statewide use of electronic communications equipment” Eh". Glenn W. Irwin. Jr., . dean of the medical school, noted. The Indiana university medical , school library- has been sending out ’ some 4.000 items a year in response ( to mail inquiries, and borrows ]

County Members Attend NFO Confab ; f A record number of more than’ 10,I 000 voting delegates attended the an- . nual convention of the National Farmers OrganizMtoljf (NFO), which ( ended a two-daj| session Thursday in Milwaukebf'Wis: Those. attending from Kosciusko county included Mr. and Mrs. John Mellott, Etna Green; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kline, Claypool; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmucker and Don Titus of Nappanee; Ernest Hollar and Richard Hollar, Milford; and William Frush, Jr., Warsaw. Delegates to the convention authorized the NFO board of directors to immediately initiate steps to prepare for a milk holding action. The resolution adopted by the convention in part was worded: “To raise the general price level of raw milk and secure same by contract; which would necessitate a marketing agency in common for the good and security of the dairy processing industry; to insure an ample supply of dairy products to the American consumer at reasonable prices. Be it further resolved that urge all members to bold their production on the farm and non-members to.jolp NFO and hold to achieve these goals. t The action climaxed an enthusiastic, tWo-dajr session, termed by officials’ as the most productive and most ‘sudebssful in the history of the organization. < * In connecting on fhcMairy holding action resolution, the NFO said “Dairy farmers must decide whether they want to accept more of what they have had in the past or whether they want to unite their strength and establish a fair price for their commodities". “The NFO has tried every means possible to avoid the use of a holding action in milk, but it is becoming more apparent that dairy buyers and ; processors are not going to pay dairy ■ farmers an adequate price for dairy products unless producers demand the price and back up the demands with their production”. "Such a holding action must not be built on emotion”, president Oren Lee Staley told the delegates. “It must be a simple business apporach | —farmers putting a price tag on their i products. This holding action must be conducted in an atmosphere of calmness. This organization has never advocated or condoned violence", Staley said. The NFO pointed out that “we have won our battle of recognition from meat and grain processors and buyers”, innoting the progress of educating farmers to use their bargaining power. Growing strength of the organization was focused on the addition of three more members to the national NFO board of directors. One director was added for the state of Michigan and New Jersey and North Dakota , secured directors for the first time. Addressing the first evening ses- ( sion of the convention were Senator William Proxmire, Democrat, Wis- , consin. Congressman Alvin O’Konckt. ! Republican, Wisconsin. Both told the • convention that “the American con- ' sumer has been subsidized by the A- , merican farmer”. , Stalev of Rea. Mo., and Erhard ] Pfingsten. Sergeant Bluff, lowa, both , were re-elected president and vice ( president, respectively, by enthusias- . tic acclamation. ‘ In acceptance speeches, both stressed the very future of agriculture depends on the farmers’ determination to use their bargaining power in pricing their products. “Collective bargaining means fanner bargaining together and selling together”, they said. Appearing on the Thursday morning program was Mrs. Rose West of Denver, Colo., originator of “Housewives for Lower Food Prices”. She offered the help of housewives all over the country. “The farmer is being gouged at, one end and the consumer at the other”, she said. Other speakers during the convention included: Senator Gaylord Nelson, Democrat, Wisconsin; Congressman Melvin Laird. Republican, Wisconsin; and Senator Walter Mondale, Democrat, Minnesota. nearly 600 items a year from other medical libraries to augment its own resources. This usage is expected to increase as a result erf tlw TWX network, and requests will be dispatched with greeted speed and efficiency.

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CAPITOL « COMMENTS A Senator Vance 4_pSj|jggggß Bii TIM habtke Water Pollution A Threat To All

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Water sustains all life. It- is the universal coolant, solvent and nutrient, and each of us takes it for .granted in our daily routines. a Regardless of the obvious needs , for a plentiful, supply of clean vater. Americans for many -years have been unwilling or UtiaWe to practice sound water management policies to prevent pollution of our natural President Johnson told Congress a few months ago, “Economists estimate that this generation has already suffered losses frapa pollution that run into billions of dollars each year. But the ultimate cost of pollution is incaScuable.” The Department of Interior estimat?s that it will cost between 80 and 100 billion dollars to clean up our waters if we begin today. That is roughly the amount of the entire Federal budget for fiscal 1966. The federal government’s initial interest in water pollution dates back to the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899; but serious attention has been given to the problem only in the 1960’5. The Water Pollution Control Act of 1961. the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1962, and the Water Quality Act of 1965 were landmark peices of legislation designed to end what President Kennedy termed “an age of ignorance and inaction” in the area of pollution control. Again, the Public Works Committee considered this matter. As a member of the committee, I cosponsored a bill which passed and provided $6 billion from now until 1972 for water pollution abatement. This is a great deal of money! But the expense was completely justified. The House cut the amount of tlie authorization to $3.5 billion. Some insist this amount is too little and too late, but at least it is a beginning. Only six years ago, a construction grant program for pollution control was vetoed by the President on tlie grounds that water pollution l is purely a “local problem.” For- : Innately, we have revised our thinking about this menace to the nation’s future. But just as pollution is not merely a “local pro Hem”, neither is it just a “federal problem”. It is something for each of us to be concerned about and to do something about. State and local pollution abatement projects are badly needed. too. The Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board has taken a commendable step in requesting support from the Indiana Legislature for pollution abatement. This board is headed by Blucher Poole, a nationally recognized authority on pollution problems who now- is a part-time adviser to the President on this subject. He and his staff * have made Indiana a leader in controlling water pollution; but they , alone cannot solve the mistakes of us Hl. The Senate Public Works Committee reported in 1963 that some 6.000 construction projects are needed nationally for treatment of industrial wastes. In Indiana, the Eli Lilly Company plants have taken an inspiring lead in this area. I recently had the opportunity to visat Lilly’s Tippecanoe Laboratories where a $1,300,000 waste disposal system is operated at a cost of $275,000 a year to control the castoff materials from pharmaceutical manufacturing. The work is expensive, but it must be done. Other firms would do well to follow the example of Lilly and other Indiana companies who have made great progress towv-rd controlling water pollution at its source. The important thing to remember is dial pollution problems are of our own making and therefore are our responsibility to solve. Federal, state and individual authorities are trying to clean up our waters. Will juu help them build a healthier, happier tomorrow for America?

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Court News " - Divorce Granted ' Jacqueline Kay Rowe of Mentone has,'been granted a divorce in Kosciusko circuit court from George K. Rowe. Her former name, Jacqueline Kay Coy, was restored in the decree. The couple was married 1962, July 8. 8966. There are no children. I — Granted Divorce - Elizabeth Ann Crawcock of r 4 Sygpcuse was granted a divorce from Max Eugene Crawcock in Elkhart circuit court last week. She was awarded custody of the couple's three minor children and all household goods. Divorce Granted Madeline L. Pounds was granted a divorce in Elkhart circuit court Friday from James A. Pounds. She was also awarded custody of the couple’s four minor children, all household goods and recovery of $1,050 in alimony. Divorce Granted Mrs. Phyllis Weisser of Milford was granted a divorce from Larry Weisser on December 2 in the Kosciusko circuit court. Divorce Suit Filed Rita K. Stephenson of Milford has filed a divorce suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Warren R. Stephenson. The couple was married September 14, 1963. and separated November 19, 1966. The plaintiff asks custody of their one child. License to Wed Mark Allen Chambers. 21. r 1 Milford, construction worker, and Audrey Pauline Falin, 24, 1013 south Fifth street, Goshen, factor}’ worker, have applied for a marriage license at the office of the Elkhart county clerk. Apply for Marriage Licenses The following persons have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk T. Ethna Scott: Larry Michael Lea, 19, r 4 Syracuse, U. S. Army, and Deborah Jean Bess, 20, r 2 Milford, factory worker. John Gary Fisher, 23, Syracuse, farming, and Diane Kathryn Dwyer, 18, Milford. Terry Allen Rookstool. 19, Syracuse, and Donna Sue Pequignot, 20, r 3 Columbia Citv, Precision Plastic Co. BIRTHS MOCK, Angela Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Mock of Leesburg are the parents of a daughter, Angela Kaye, born at 12; 05 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the Goshen hospital. Angela Kaye tipped the scales at eight and a half pounds. The Mocks have four other children, Bruce Allen, Wayne Jay, Dorothy Lynn and Melinda Marie. Mrs. Dorothy Wooten of Leesburg is the maternal grandmother, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arlene Mock of North Webster. METZGER. Brian Donald Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger of Warsaw are the parents of a son. bom at 3:46 a. m. December 15 at the Whitley county hospital, and is named Brian Donald. The couple also has two daughters. Mrs. Metzger is the former Jeanette Christy, and both she and her husband are former North Webster area residents. I TAFT SON Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taft of r 4 Syracuse are the parents of a son bom at Goshen hospital. THE RALPH ENOCHS. WAWASEE INTERIORS, ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES Mr and Mrs Ralph Enoch of Wawasee Interiors, entertained their employees and their wives and husbands at the Barbee Hotel last Friday evening at a Christmas party. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoeff. Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeff. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schoeff, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Bredbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinex and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar.

A Complete Line Os Work Wear BY Osh Kosh Carhartt B'GOSh Brown Ducks AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men’s Wear Warsaw, Ind.

Wednesday, December 28, 1966

Miss llene Kammerer Becomes Bride Os David Pulver Sunday Afternoon

Miss Hene Kammerer and David Pulver were married at 12:30 o’clock Sunday, Dec. 18, in the Apostolic Christian church at Milford in the presence of 500 guests. The new Mrs. Pulver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of r 2 Leesburg. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pulver of 2646 Ethel avenue, Fort Wayne. Rev. Vertin Stoller of Fort Wayne and Rev. Theo Beer of Milford performed the ceremony. Bride in Chiffon Gown The bride appeared in a streetlength gown of white chiffon over peau de soie with a V-bodice erf rose petal lace. A V-shaped front panel on the skirt was of matching lace. The boat-necked gown featured long sleeves which ended in points at her fingers and an A-line skirt. Her veil was a bow with gathered lace over netting. She carried a w'hite Bible with blue net and white orchid on top. Miss Mary Pulver of Fort W’ayne, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Yerger of Wellington, 111., sister of the bride; Mbs Kathy Pfister of Elkhart and Miss Cartene Weirick of Leesburg. All wore brocade gowns of Royal blue with taffeta V-shaped bodice and front panel, the same style as the bride’s. Royal blue satin bows held the blue netting that formed their headdresses. Also in the wedding party were Cindy. Kathy and Lori Kammerer and Pam and Amy Yergler, nieces of the bride. They wore Royal blue brocaded taffeta tops with white gathered skirts. Each wore a bow Syracuse Church Os God Mission Circle Meets Syracuse Church of God Mission circle met December 15 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James McKibbin with nine members and one guest, Mrs. James Willis, present. A potluck dinner was held. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman had charge of the business meeting. Following the singing of “Silent Night”. Mrs. Joe Koble led in prayer, and Mrs. Hibschman read a chapter of Luke and a chapter of Matthew in addition to an article entitled. “Give Christmas Away”. Mrs. Ida Hibschman read an article written by Donna Sleasman. a missionary in Bogra, about Suhashi Biswas, a nurse at Doya Sthan, and an article, “God’s Power at Work in Indonesia”, written by Rev. Gordon D. Jensen. Comments were made and an offering was taken. Mrs. Willis was welcomed as a new member. The January’ meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carroll Koble south of Syracuse. Mrs. Priddy dismissed the meeting with prayer. An auction was held of articles which were not sold at the bazaar. Primary Mothers Hold Yule Party Members of the Syracuse Primary Mothers club held their annual ' Christmas party and gift exchange . Monday evening, Dec. 19, at a North | Webster restaurant with 20 in attendance. Following the dinner, a short busiiness meeting was held with Mrs. William Dorsey, president, presiding. The January 2 meeting has been cancelled and rescheduled for February 15 at the home of Mrs. Jack Darr. A gift exchange was held and door prizes awarded to Mrs. David Heckaman, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. John Cripe and Mrs. Jan Rinker. Mrs. Paul Beezley headed the committee in charge of arrangements for the evening, assisted by Mrs. Terry Me Clintic. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Simmons on January 16. P.T.A. Family Carol Sing Held At School Sunday A large crowd attended and participated in the Syracuse elementary Parent-Teachers Association family carol sing held at the Syracuse school last Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Richard Ditmer. Miss Lisa Janes acted as narrator for the event. In addition to audience participation, grades one and two sang “Away in a Manger”; three and four, “Deck the Halls” and “We Three Kings”; grades five and six, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” and “It Caine Upon the Midnight Clear elementary choir, “Oh, How Beautiful the Sty”, “Silent Night”, “Adeste Fideles”. Hie choir also presented a lovely candlelight processional and recessional led by Mrs. Dinner. Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria at the close of the afternoon affair. MILFORD LOCALS Serviceman Steven Kaiser spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser, at Milford. His fiancee. Miss Janice Frautschi, of Bloomington, 111., returned home Sunday noon after being a guest in the Kaiser home.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I to match the netting. . Philip Pulver of Grabill, brother • of the bridegroom, served as best i man. Ushers were Larry Kammerer, brother of the bride, Ed Stoller and John Pence, both of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Kammerer wore a two-piece double knit moss green suit with Royal blue. Mrs. Pulver wore a jersey dress with jacket in Royal blue with lavender and green design. Both wore white carnation corsages with Royal blue ribbon. Wedding Dinner The wedding dinner consisting of turkey and the trimmings was held in the church following the ceremony. Decorations of blue and silver angels were on the guests’ tables and wedding bells and blue flowers were on the table and in the windows where the wedding party sat. The reception was held at the bride’s home where the bride’s colors of Royal blue and silver were continued in tlie decorations. Serving were Mrs. Don Yergler, Mrs. Earl Kammerer, Mrs. Philip Pulver and Mrs. Dave Mosel. Mrs. Willard Schieler attended the guest book. FoHowing a wtxlding trip to southland and Georgia the couple ■ ’ will reside in Leesburg. The new Mrs. Pulver is a graduate of Leesburg high school and Grace college and is a teacher in tlie Leesburg school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fort Wayne North Side high school and plumber and steamfitters apprentice. He is a plumber at E. A. Reim Plumbing and Heating, Inc., at Fort Wayne. Deb's Doodles By Debbie Arthur (Held From Last Week) Rhetama Party The Rhetama club of MHS will hold its Christmas party tonight • Wednesday) at 8 in the elementary school’s gyrn. Members attending must have both semester dues paid either beforehand or they are payable at the door. There will be dancing, music furnished by the GT’s, cards, games, and plenty of food. Guests are very welcome. Members be active! Make this party a success and while you’re at it have some fun! -MHSGAA Party At 1 today the GAA club will meet in the home economics room for their Christmas party. Members are asked to bring a gift for the grab bag exchange that will be held. This is an informal get together of the active girls. Dancing and otheractivities will be the last part of the party. Members are urged to attend. —MHSTrojans on Road to Victory The Trojans are on the road to victory! By winning both games over the week end the Trojans now have a 8-2 record, which is very hard to beat. The Trojans last Thursday night drew the name of North Webster as opponents for the countv toumev. The Trojans played North Webster the first game of the season, beating them by a substantial margin. Just because we have beaten them, it doesn’t mean that no one has to try. Both the players and the fans have to give 100 per cent if we want to go far in this tourney. So MHS students we have a big job to do, let’s do it. Beat Webster! -MHSJunior Projects The junior class boys will pick up your Crhistmas trees on January 3. There will be a modest charge for this. It has been rumored Mr. Beiswanger?) that the juniors will sponsor a bond fire before the county tourney. Please help the “poor” juniors out so that they may in turn have enough money to pay for the prom and that they might put on a successful bon fire for our Trojans. Don’t get rid of your trees too early or too late—Remember January 3. -MHSThe MHS school will be emptied at 11:30 today for Christmas vacation. Its halls shall be still, its lights dim, and most of all slie will be very quiet and stifi. Then on January 3, 1967, she will buzz with activity. During the school’s quiet and peaceful time have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. See you in 1967. May all your dreams and wishes come true. Merry Christmas. RUSSELL RITTERS HAVE DINNER GUESTS Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritter and son of Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanDiepenbos. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vloris Miller and Debbie. RESIDING IN ELKHART Philip Kinder and wife Vickie have established a home in Elkhart at 3419 VaDey View Drive, Formerly living at San Francisco, the couple moved to Elkhart recently and he is spending two weeks’ vacation before entering the service.

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