The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1967 — Page 4

THE MAILJOURNAL

Tli<* PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY TM Milford Mall (Eat. 1888) Syracuae-Wawaseo Journal (Eat. 1807) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1982 ~~ DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: >4.00 per year in Kosciusko County: $4.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS It's Been A Short 12 Years

It’s been a short 12 years for the Lakeland seniors. They have been fun years, yet they have been informative years. The past nine months have been the busiest of all, with club meetings,'proms, plays, sporting events and those special things that only the seniors know about. Now. their thoughts turn to graduation—the final step in their high school careers. <•>!:;»> will go directly to work while* others will go on to colleges and trade schools. Many of the girls will marry and become housewives, then mothers. Many of the hoys will join the armed services. Whatever, we wish them success. Just a few short years ago they were first grade students boarding those big.

Help Keep America Beautiful

You can help keep America beautiful! If you live on a rural route, take a look at your mailbox — is it doing anything for the beauty of America or is it just there to collect your mail? The post office department has designated the week of May 15-20 as the week when residents on rural routes should examine and improve, where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes. The purpose of mailbox improvement

FARM By DON FRANTZ • County Exteastaa Agent - A DATE HAS BEEN set for June 1 to meet with town boards, city council, county commissioners, and others to attempt to reach some kind ot a decision on the planning and zoning question. Hiis will be held at the Shrine fairgrounds at Warsaw at 7JO pm. Anyone who is interested is invited. .. The original request for county planning and zoning came from the county Farm Bureau in 1985, they re-stated their resolution in 1966. Much study has been given the question since. The problem is that most of the grow th of the county is taking place outside the two mile area now zoned by Warsaw and some of the smaller towns. The Farm Bureau recognized some difficulties as population in the one time strictly farming communities grew. They realized that livestock production, field layouts, drainage, pollution, water levels etc. would be changed and that some thought should be given to the pattern it was taking. They further realized that some of our smal towns are in trouble. They could become the dumping areas for undesirable building and development unless some thought was given to their growth or to their demise. There will be some of both. I wm given the job by the commissioners of coordinating this work and of conducting the educational program. We found there Used Equipment 1960 Ford 841 w/4 wheel 1959 Ford 1871 w/Uckhoe 1956 Ford 850 w/hyi loader 1955 Ford 960 Tractor 1954 Ford w/over-under 1949 Ford 8N 1954 Alli* Chahner* “WD--45” Used Ford 100 ho. PTO Manure Spreader Used Ford Loaders Used Discs Used Trailer Type Backhoe Used Plows De Good Tractor Sales ford tractors (ft EQUIP. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Wednesday, May 17, IN7

yellow school buses for the first time — then with the flash of an eye they were clever nine and 10 year olds eager to learn new things. They were old hands at reading, writing and arithmetic. All too soon they were in junior high > and eager again for a new way of life---new study habits and new social ideas. Then the magic day came when they were freshmen — high school students at ki<t.’ The fastest days of their lives bad begun that fall and the freshmen, sophomore and junior years of their school days flew by. And. last fall they entered school to reign as seniors. Now they are at the end of their high school days and we wish them luck in the future—whatever they may decide to do.

week is to call attention to the need for providing mail receptacles which are designated to protect the mail from the weather and which are neat in appearance, conveniently located and safe to use. Neat, attractive mailboxes will make a significant contribution to the objectives and success of President Johnson’s natural beauty program. If we all cooperate, we’ll have a nicer country side and make the rural carrier’s job a little easier at the same time.

were three alternatives, one was to do nothing, another would be to Ifo along as now with all towns, city and county acting separately and a third was to develop some coordinated plan. We think it is unwise to go along as now where every town can do their own and the county take the rest. We feel that this eventually would result in 14 different planning authorities with a great dupliearion of costs. Our recommendation is to decide whether or not to use the 1957 area planning act which permits all units to work together. Mothers Honored At Christian Church Mothers were honored at the Christian church in Milford Sunday morning. Each received a red carnation Special floral arrangements were presented to Mrs. Robert O’Blenis for being the mother with the youngest daughter present; Mrs. Mary Huber, oldest mother present: and Mrs. Dave Beeber, mother who traveled the farthest, coming from Great Lake* HL

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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burket and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Iden, Steve and Bonnie Schmuch, all of Syracuse, were recent guests of Miss Marie Burket and Ws. Lena Keasey- of Ligonier.

CALL US Before You Sell Yow Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

Mother-Daughter Tea Held By Bethel Women’s Fellowship "The Sound of Musk” was the theme of the mother-daughter tea held May 11 at the Milford Bethel Church of the Brethren with 65 members and guests in attendance A social hour and tea were held first followed with a program arranged by Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer and Mrs. Donn Kesler. Diana and Cindy Roop gave the welcome and the response by their mother, Mrs. William Roop, “Resolution for Parents”. "Greetings to Grandmas” was given by Diane Kesler. “God’s Gift” was given by Rita Dowtv. Mrs. Moneybeffer read "Kindnesses of Mother”. Mrs. Ray Webster was introduced as guest speaker. She illustrated the story from the movie, “The Sound of Musk" with a chalk talk and singing. Recognition was given to Mrs. Jack Wolferman. the mother with the most daughters present; Mrs. Steve Barker, the youngest mother and to a four generation which was Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Neal Cory, Mrs. FTed Weasser and Kathi Weisser. Benediction was given by Mrs. Kesler. The food committee in charge was Mrs. Mervin Mishler, Mrs. Floyd Yoder and Mrs. Ben Kaiser. Decorations were provided by Mrs. Richard Smith. Women Os Waubee Grange Honored By Husbands The women of the Waubee Grange. Milford, were honored at a dinner last Sunday in the hotel at Winona Lake in honor of Mother’s Day. A smorgasbord was held. Master Ray Bray presided. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ketering, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. John Stack. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. Lulu Felkner. Mrs. Helene Faulkner. Mrs. Rhea Miller, Denny Pinkerton. Chet Felkner, Paul Ruch and Mrs. Bray. The group adjourned after a social hour. On Monday, May 8, they cleaned the Grange hall as one of their group projects this year. Mrs. Ray Wogoman. Lake Wawasee, has returned to her home from Chicago where she visited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyce, and chikiretL

Joseph Haney To Receive Degree Friday > Joseph J. Haney, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Oscar D. Haney of r 2 Mil- < ford, will receive the degree of < master of divinity at the 89th an- 1 nual commencement exercises of • the Evangelical Theological Semin- < ary, Naperville, Hl., on Friday. ] The gradbation services will be j held in the sanctuary of First E- f vangelkal United Brethren church { at 8 pan. j Bishop Kenneth W. Copeland, S. 1 T.D., bishop of the Nebraska area i of the Methodist church, will speak <

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MOTORSTOLEN AT LAKE WAWASEE James Willis, Lake Wawasee, reported to the Kosciusko county sheriffs office that an outboard motor had been stolen at his resident. He tokl officers that the cables were cut and the motor removed. It is valued at SSOO. on the subject, “The Glory of the Ministry”. His services in the parish ministry and in the episcopacy prepare him to speak knowingly and wisely to seminarians at the point of graduation. President Pad H. Eller will preside at the service and confer awards and degrees upon 26 graduates.

Orvil Kilmer To Receive License Sunday Rev. Lester Young of the North Winona Church of the Brethren will officiate at the licensing and instok' lation of Orvil Kilmer in the Camp Creek Church of the Brethren south of Nappanee on state road 19. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 with the worship service to follow at 10:30. All are welcome. Mrs. Gertrude Coppock, Wakarusa. visited with Mrs. Estella Swartz on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Secrist and daughter of Syracuse recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Becker at Ligonier. Mrs. Ray Lopshire has returned to her home on r 4 Syracuse after spending the winter at Fort Wayne.

feobrWiles Continues Pace At New Paris Bob Wiles of Syracuse continues to set a fast pace among flyer drivers at the New Paris Speedway this season. He copped the 25-lap flyer feature, sprint, and a heat race last week end. Previous to that he earned two feature wins and several heat races. He drives a sleek no. 61. Between 50 and 60 drivers compete each week on the quarter mile paved oval in both super and flyer classes, 10 events in all, with time trials at 7 o’clock and the first race an hour later. Races will continue each Saturday night until next September.

Go To Church Sunday