The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1967 — Page 5

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AT THE PRISON' — .Area men stand before trucks and wagons loaded with six ton of magazines donated to the Indiana state prison in .Michigan City by lakeland area res-

10 Tons Os Books Collected For Prison

The drive for books. Bibles, magnrines puzzles and calendars for ■the Indiana State prison at Michigan City.was a big success with 10 tons of material being donated in this area. . On Monday miming, Jan 2. a number of trucks from th? Island Chap 1 El'B church near Milford and the Nappanee El'B church picked up the mater al. There were about 100 jig-saw puzzles and between 500 ami 600 calendars. The Silver Thimble club of Milfo d gave about 300 calendar* , Drh ng and making the trip to •Michigan City were Don Titiis of Nappanee. bek Kaiser, Oscar Graff. ()scar Haney and Kenneth Haney. aU of Milford. Arriving at the prison they were welcomed by Donald Coy. san of Itosco? Coy. a former Milford resident who now resides in. Michigan City. Donald has been employed by t ie st.ae a* a shop supervisor for the past 11 years With Mr. Coy was Paul Payne, director of education at the prison The nx*n were guests of Mr. Coy arid Mr Payne at lunch and visited for a short time before they went to the loading dock where they unloaded the trucks. Sclmol in the prison is from grades one through 12. It was dismissed for the day and the teachers wre at the trucks getting the material they wanted One jmsoner who helped with the unloading remarked. "Those people must do a lot of reading.’' After the unloading was finished

$ PUBLIC SALE We the undersigned will sell the following listed personal property located /i milts west of Augsburger's Super Market on State Road 15 and Road 1250 North, Milford. Indiana on: Saturday, January 14th IMO £.m. ANTIQUES Walnut Secretary; 8 day Clock; Kerosene Lamps HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ! 2 Wardrobes; 3 Rocking Chairs; Coal Burning Stove; 7 Dining Room Chairs; 4 Kitchen Chairs; Combination Bookcase and riting Desk; 2 Sewing Machines; 2 Oak Commodes; Library Table; Dining Room Extension Table; 3 Trunks; 3 Beds and Springs; 2-Piece Oak Cupboard; 2-Piece Kitchen Cabinet ; Maytag Washing Machine; Philco Refrigerator; Laundry Tubs; 2 Copper Boilers; Miscellaneous Dishes; Fruit Cans and other items. FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS W D Allis Chalmers Tractor; 2-Row Allis Chalmers Cultivators; 32 Foot Case Elevator; 18 Foot Mill Master Grain Elevator with Gas Engine; Portable Universal Drag with L 4 horse power Electric Motor; Rubber Tire Wagon and Rack; 7 Foot New Idea Tractor Mower; David Bradley Side Delivery Rake; Four Section Spring Tooth Harrow; 1-Row New Idea Com Picker; Field Sprayer; Ferguson 2-Row Com Planter; 2 New Idea Manure Spreaders on Rubber with Power Take-Off, one of these spreaders has never been used; Spike Tooth .Harrow; Two-wheel Trailer; Letz Grinder; 2-Bottom Mounted Allis Chalmers Plow; 2 12 x 18 Used Tractor Tires; Bam Scales and other items too numerous to mention. MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS Homelite Chain Saw; One-Half Inch Electric Drill; Sudbury Soil Testing Kit; 2 Large Vises; 12 Foot Log Chain; Aluminum Scoop Shovel; Post Drill; Dehomer; 2 Hog Feeders; Hog Troughs; Chicken Nests; 100 6 Foot Locust Fence Posts (more or less); Sausage Grinder; Miscellaneous Iron Scrap; 2 Sets Sockets and Miscellaneous Hand Tools; 1953 Chevrolet Automobile. HAY AND STRAW 2,000 Bales Alfalfa Hay (more or less); 25 Bales of Straw (more or less). LUNCH: By Leesburg Methodist Church. TERMS: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents ■ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW ADMINISTRATOR OF THE MENNO MAST ESTATE AUCTIONEER: Elmer Martin

| idents. From left are Donald Coy, foreman of licenses and highway signs at the prison: Richard Kaiser, truck driver; Oscar Graff. Oscar Haney,

ten on a tour of the prison. Th? church furnished gas for the’ trip and the trucks were furnished by the members of the church. Mr. Payne was most grat ful for the material. Last year three torts w re collect, d and the prspn now has enough reading material for awhil?. For next year Bibles in very c id it on are ne d d as well a- f• . in book* Not more than 10 t »n< cf books and m.i’azines will b? taken next January. K nneth Haney of r 2 Milford was n charge of th? project. Court News Divorce Suit Filed Java Charlene Shepler ’of r 1 Leesburg has filed a divorce suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Rjehird Eugene Shepler. The couple was married June 11. 19®, and separated December 30. 1966. The plaintiff asks that her maiden name. Jalya Charlene Shope, be restored in the decree. • Suit Filed Peoples’ State Bank, Leesburg, lias filed a suit in Kosciusko circuit court against John and Mary L. Cobb and Pearl I Marks. The plaintiff is asking -for a judgment of $6,860.88 on a past-due note. Marks was named as. defendant for providing security on the note. In the complaint, it was asked that

Don Titus, truck driver: Kenneth Haney, campaign chairman: and Mr. Payne, educational director at the prison.

mortgage on real estate composed oi 'its 34. 35 and 36 on Little Chapman be foreclosed and sold by the : county sheriff. Divorce Suit Filed Carolyn S. Curtis of Milford has f:i.d a divorce suit in Kosciusko circuit court against Bryant L. Curtis The couple married June 16. 1960, and -epapated December 23, 1966. She a*ks custody of their ‘ four-y far-old child. I License Sales | Behind This I Time Last Year Mrs. Max Ganshorn, Syracuse license branch manager, stated license plate sales are 200 behind the sales at this time last year. Purchasers for the first 10 plates are as follows: 43 C 1 Mary-Gans- ■ horn, 43 C 2 Gaylord Jones, 43 C 3 Gale Benner. 43 C 4 Merritt Lung, 43 C 5 Maurice Crow, 43 C 6 Marion IJ. Elam. 43 C 7 Gerald Bittner, 43 C 8 Ople Ganshorn, 43 C 9 Jean W. j Kogers and 43 C 10 Mary K. Ganshorn. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busscher, r 4 Syracuse, entertained at a going away supper Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Van Tyler who are moving to Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes were also guests.

Hears Report On Federal Programs

Marion (Bud) Lantz of North Webster school was present at the Lakeland school board meeting Tuesday evening and reported on the various federal programs used by the Lakeland corporation. Earlier this school year new instructional materials centers were established at each of the elementary schools in the corporation. The centers are unique because they incorporate library books, transparencies, tape recordings, film strips, charts and globes for use of students and teachers. Also included in each center for instructional use are three over head projectors, film projector, tape recorder, three record players, two film strip projectors, typewriters, and duplicating machines. Federal Funds These centers hare been made available through a cooperative effort of federal funds and local funds. As of this time, a total of 521.665 has been expended for books and equipment to furnish the three centers.

- An additional expenditure of $13.600. has been earmarked for purchasing further books and equipment during the remainder cf the present school year. This will make the total investment for the three centers valued at approximately 535.000. or an average of nearly $12,000 per center. At the present time, the book collections in the three centers total nearly seven thousand voltenes with more to be added during this school year. In addition, each center is staffed by a trained librarian aide under the supervision of a licensed librarian. The aides sene both students and teachers in processing and checking out books, materials and equipment. They assist teachers in the preparation and use of audio-visual materials and equipment. Their services have proven to be a valuable asset to the educational program. The establishment of these centers provides facilities of the highest caliber for the Lakeland elementary students. These facilities improve classroom performance of students in reading beyond usual expectations as well as improving performances in other skill areas. Also, the use of the centers will aid students to improve study habits. to understand the use of library facilities, and to develop a wholesome attitude toward academic achievement. School officials stated that parents and interested citizens are invited to view these facilities at any time. Mr. Lantz noted the IMC were financed under title I while titles II and 111 are also used in the corpo. ration. He continued with facts and figures on federal funds for the corporation. Letter From Warsaw Business manager Don H. Arnold read a letter from the Warsaw scliools pretaining to their withdrawing from the area audio visual aides library’. They plan to withdraw on January 1, 1968, unless the

We Are Pleased To Announce 11 Erai A’ That IB: Ralph Long Has Been Employed .• ‘ * 4 As Our Ralph Long BODY SHOP MANAGER IN CHARGE OF OUR NEW AND ENLARGED BODY SHOP FACILITIES tgjßl 1J ■ Ralph Long with Ass’t Body Shop Mgr., Max Michael Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC Ph: IM-2121 Cromwell, Ind.

agreement can be changed to allow them Uforif-Lidraw on June 30 of that year. If certain modifications are met by other members cf the area library the Warsaw schools would consider staying in. No one present seemed to know what the modifications were. . Board members heard comments and the explanation of the area audio visual library as given by supervisor Robert Richey. Discussions followed with nothing (being decided about the Warsaw schools leaving the area library. The Lakeland corporation is the “governing body’’ for the library. Plans on Hisfh School Board members decided to set a 3 p.m. meeting with the architects for next Tuesday. They will go over plans and spec fications for the newhigh school building and hope to approve same before the end of the evening. They will meet from 3 to 6 with intermission for dinner and reconvene at 7:30 to finish their ; busine-s and hopefully approve the plans. Regular monthly business of claims, financial reports, extracurricular fund reports and principals’ reports were also approved during the meeting. Jerry L. Helvey presided in the absence of James C. Stuckey. Also in attendance were members C. W. Kroh and Charles H. Purdum. Jr.; Mr. Arnold; elementary coordinator Edgar A. Speer: Mr. Lantz. Mr. Ritchey and Gary Meelc MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Tom V. Buskirk of Le sburg was dismiss'd from the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. H nry B er of Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Heaton of Leesburg was released Thursday from the Goshen hospital. Scott Cogswell, 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cogswell of Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Friday. He was dismissed Monday. .Allen J. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinney of Leesburg, was released over the week end from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Richard Kinney of Leesburg was dismissed from the Goshen liospital over the week end. NEW ADDRESS FOR I SP 5 CLIFFORD WOGOMAN : A new address has been received for SP 5 Clifford Wogoman. It is as fellows: SP 5 Clifford Wogoman RA 16815295, Co. C, 69th Engr. Bn. Const. Fort Hood, Tex., 76544.

Milford Legion Post Plans Fish Fry In March The monthly meeting of the Ancil Geiger American Legion Post 226. Milford, was held Monday evening, Jan. 9, at the Legion hall with 23 members present. Plans were announced for a fish fry to be held in March. A discussion was held on the remodeling of the hall. Viet-Vet Chairman Appointed It was announced by commander Dan Levemier that Bruce McClintic was appointed Viet-Vet chairman for the Milford post. Viet Nam veterans who have served since August 5, 1964. were made eligible for membership in the American Legion when legionnaires gathered last August in Washington, D. C„ for their annual convention. Service in Viet Nam is not a requirement for legion membarship, but in order to be eligible the veteran must have served anytime after the August 5, 1964, date until the cessation of hostilities. Members erf the National Guard and Reserve groups who have completed six-months of active duty since the August 5, 1964. date are also welcome and eligible for American Legion membership. The months of January, February and March have been set aside by . tiie Indiana Department of The A- ' merican Legion for intensive drives to gain these new eligibles in American Legion membership. It will be the duty of chairman McClintic to coordinate’ the drive in this community. A “V-Team" award will be givjen to a member of the Milford post who contributes the most in time 1 and ■ effort during this Viet-Vet ! campaign. Commander Levernier stated in urging al legionnaires to cooperate with the Milford chairman in this effort. “We want new blood in the American Legion and th'se young follows will find in our organ zatico the comradeship they knew in periods of service and will also find an outlet for their comrrnie'tv service efforts." Eli’ible veterans are asked to confo t chairman McClintic or any m nr.ber of the, Milford post if he h?s any questions concerning membership. ADVANCED FIRST AID CL.ASS TO BEGIN MONDAY Advanced first aid class will be given by the Syracuse fire department and Syracuse Civil Defense unit at the fire station January’ 16 at 7:30 p.m. These classes are open to all interested persons. -Instructors will be Tom Strickler, John Connolly and Mrs. Floyd Schlotterback. MILFORD COUPLES LEAVING FOR FLORIDA FRIDAY' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman, all of Milford, plan to leave Friday for Florida. The Wolfermans plan to stop at Fort Myers while the Esteps will go on to Fort Lauderdale. After about a week they will get together again and then tour Florida until the first part of March.

Wednesday, January 11, 1967

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OFF THE FLOOR—Milford’s Park Phend is shown as he goes high in the air to stop a North Webster basket during the Trojans’ game Thursday night. Milford lost to the tournament

Camp Fire Girls List Calendar Os Events For 1967 The executive committee “of the Syracuse Camp Fire girls association met at tlie Scout cabin on January 4 to discuss the program for special events for 1967. The following calendar was drawn up: March 12 to 17 — Camp Fire girls birthday week with Sunday March 12 the Sunday that Camp Fire Giris wear uniforms to church and Friday, March 17, the day the Camp Fire girls wear uniforms to school. April - Arbor Day — The date'of observance to be announced. May — Participation in the Memorial Day parade. July — Day camp. Date and place to be announced. August — Participation in the Policeman’s and Fireman’s parade. October 7 — Candy sale. December — Lighting of community Christmas tree. Date of lighting to be announced. The executive committee adopted a resolution to recognize the years of faithful sendee to Camp Fire by the following: Mrs. Albert Bauer who sened for three years as assistant leader or leader, and six years on the executive committee as supply chairman. Mrs. John Peters who as leader four years, assistant leader three years and worked on special appointments during this time. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller who sen-ed as leader for five years and during two years erf this time as I program chairman on the executive I committee. Mrs. Barbara Coy who sened cue i year as registrar and one year as j treasurer. The executive committee also ! noted with appreciation the untiri ing work of Mre. Betty Dust on the ■ candy sale for the past two years.

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JAY PEFFLEY—Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawatee Village Syracuse NEW PARIS SILO & EQUIPMENT, INC. Present* — • POURED CONCRETE SILOS With Clay automated feeding systems. • POURED CONCRETE SEALED SILOS With bottom unloading. Come and let us show you some. • POURED CONCRETE MANURE PITS With Clay manure handling equipment. Pit Agitators - Pit Augers - Slurry Surry top-loading spreader and Honey Wagon vacuum tank. • CHORE-BOY MILKING EQUIPMENT Choice of Clay or Chore-Boy Parlors, or we can give you a Comfort Stall bam. • CLEAR-SPAN STEEL FRAME BUILDINGS No poles to rot, bum or warp; No trusses to waste space. Colors are available. • DON’T FORGET TO COME IN AND SEE US. We are offering you all this so that we can give you a complete job. We don’t just sell what we have, we build and install it with our own men. We service what we sell. PHONE 831-2272 ROAD 15 NORTH AT OVERHEAD NEW PARIS, INDIANA

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

champs, 73-70. Milford’s Stan Wuthrich, 41, and North Webster’s Dennis Stalter, 20, look on, ready to help when needed. Photo by Tim Yeager.

PLANS’ AUGUST WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Panora, lowa, announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Alan W. • Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cable of Syracuse. Miss Wood is presently studying at Phillips university, Marburg, Germany. She will, return to the United States this summer and resume her studies at McPherson college, Kans. Mr. Cable is a graduate of New Paris high school and is a senior at McPherson where he is majoring in biology. He will graduate in June. An August wedding is being planned. Bird Troup It was announced by Mrs. Jim Cox that a new group of Blue Birds will be organized at the Sccut cabin on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. Grade two girls are eligible. Members of the 1967 committee are: Chairman. Mrs. Raymond Wilson: vice chairman and program, Mrs. Bill Darr; secretary. Mrs. John Caple; treasurer, Mrs. Harold iGallahan; registrar, Mrs. Byron ! Connolly: supply, Mrs. Allen Shive- ■ ly; grjup organization, Mrs. Jim I Cox; publicity, Mrs. Mary Benson. Present were Mrs. Wilscn, Mrs.. Caple, Mrs. Jay Brouwer, Mrs. I Shively, Mrs. Darr, Mrs. Benson, | Mrs. Barbara Coy. Mrs. E. L. Nichols and Mrs. Cox.

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