The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1967 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, August 9, 1997

Tfte PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mall (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager XSmßJaq Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 | < Jw Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Chitside County EDITORIALS Precedent To Be Feared

The editor of the Asheville, North Carolina. Citizen has reported one of the most disturbing federal business expansions that has come along yet. It seems that the Office of Economic Opportunity has provided a grant of 5179.000 to Community Action. Inc. of IJoone, N. C„ to publish a weekly newspaper and distribute it tree to everybody in four counties "... including those who can’t read.” Weekly newspapers in the area already cover community news. The official objection is that not enough people subscribe to them and read them. The Asheville Citizen comments that. “If the OEO can publish a weekly news-

Willing Water Week

Governor Roger I>. I’.ranigin proclaimed next week, Aug. 13-19 as “Willing Water Week”, pointing out that the people of Indiana “depend on an abundant supply of safe, high quality water for good health, comfort and a high standard of living.” Willing Water, an animated, cartoonstyle drop of water, is the national symbol of public water service. The purpose of Willing Water Week is to salute the nation’s 20.000 water utili-

Letters To The Editor I Like My Town

Dear Editor: I am proud of our churches and school. I like the police force and first aid group. I am proud of our fire department. I like our industries, except one. I like the merch-

Expression Os Appreciation

Dear Editor: No words can express the gratitude that I feel toward the people of this area. For three days I. along with my family and my mother-in-law. Mrs. Ed Coy. and her family, went through a great deal of anguish. My husband, Richard Coy, was on the ill-fated ship, the US. Forrestal. Until Tuesday morning, we hail no idea whether Dick was in-

We're Being Invaded

Dear Editor: Our country, the United States, is being invaded. By whom are we being invaded’ Tin* invaders are the communists Tfie communists are now in our government, schools, churches, armed forces and labor unions. How did they get into the United States to infiltrate our services? The communist gained their biggest foothold thru the United Nations The United Nations was formed by the ok? Bolshov iks. Molotov and Company, then torveo their way into the Unit-

Pond - ‘Continued from page 1) paid their city dog tax as yet. .Ml persons residing m Milford and owning dogs should have purchased a $1 cMy dog tag from the clerk treasurer as of July 1. County tax receipts and proof of rabbles shots are required to be shown when the tag is purchased. Some residents of town have refused to purchase the tags. Since the town s ordinance does not hare a penalty to cover such persons. the attorney was instructed to write an ammendment. It wil be acted upon at the September meeting Board president Duncan reported he had talked with county commissioner Ray Ferverda about the Spanish speaking people of town purchasing the old sawmill property for a park. The park, when in operation, would be turned over to the town and would be open to all residents regardless of nationality. Mr. Ferverdh stated he thought the land could be sold, however, it would hare to be offered to the highest bidder. He is to check into the" matter farther and report back to Mr. Duncan. Mr. Duncan reported the towosftp had appropriated 1500 for the

paper in Northwest North Carolina . .>. Washington can . . . develop—gradually, insidiously—a federal press, financed by taxpayers’ money and telling the American people only what it wants them to hear. That is not likely? No. it is not likely. It is still possible. That is the prime tactic of dictatorship, with a controlled press the main tool.” This is an intolerable precedent in a nation where individual liberty depends to such a great extent upon the independence and freedom <>f expression of thousands of weekly and daily newspapers. Their role as the pul> lic conscience and watchdog of government is absolutely irreplaceable.

ties and make the public more aware of the importance of water in home, business and industry. Citizens are urged to pay a visit to their local water works during the week and become acquainted with its operations and gain a wider understanding of the present and future needs of the water supply industry. Willing Water Week is sponsored annually on a nation-wide basis by the American Water Works Association and in Indiana by the Indiana section of the association.

ants and the stores. I like the parks, I well kept homes, yards and pets. I I like the clean streets I love the lake and channel, nice neighbors. I am more than greatful for that blessed old fogging outfit, the snowplows, etc. I

jured or even alive. All we could do was to hope and pray. As time went on, we found that we weren’t aione. Our phone rang constantly. People were calling to ask if we had heard anything about Dick, and to ask if there was anything that they could do. They offered words of sympathy, many words at encouragement, and most of all. their prayers. It is at times like this when you

j ed Slates with die help of a proven ! communist. Agler Hiss. The communist were given their great friend Ears Warren. Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Earl Warren has made it legal for the communist to be teachers in our schools. The j ■ communist have dianged our Bible. : Compare the revised editions with I the original B.ble. “King James l Version ”. The Communist are taking away our religious freedom : through the United Council of | Churches, which is originated and.

park at Waubee lake next year. Mr. Oro reported the Milford Lions club had donated $l5O toward the lifeguard with the understanding she would remain on duty through the Labor Day week end. He also reported the Legion was considering giving a donation to the fund and would take action at its August 14 meeting. It was noted the September meeting would fall on Labor Day. Board members decided to meet on Thursday. Sept 7. Police chief Gansert asked what he should do with dogs that are picked up. A pond could be built north of town if lights and a well were installed. Other suggestions were made — the land across from the elementary school originally purchased for the sewage treatment plant. working something out with the veterinarians or the shelter in Warsaw. Mr. Gansert will check and report at the September meeting. Charles Brower of the surveyor's office had been contacted about an alley and an easement to be surveyed in connection with the sewer project. He should contact the attorney with his findings. Attorney Gerrard was instructed to contact a party in the east end of town who has put a fence in the alley, making persons drive on private property when going through the alley. Mr. Brower has surveyed said alley and has posted ft.

What I don’t like is the unsightly, dangerous sidewalks, one certain industry, barking dogs and impudent kids. So I think IE keep living in Syracuse as I have lived for 61 years. I.

realize how many friends you have, and how wonderful tliey are. I can never thank you all enough for the help that you gave when we needed it most. I. especiaLy. want to thank the people of the Church of God for their kindness and understanding. God bless you all! Sincerely. Mrs. Richard L. Coy Syracuse

operated by the communist. How do the communist “comrade” clubs meet and operate’ They meet so secretly that you don’t know if your neighbor, friend, preacher, or teacher is a member <rf a local communist party. What should we do with the communist? Why don’t we do it like they did in the old days, tar and feather them anti ride them out of town on a fence rail. Do we have any communist in Syracuse? Let’s find out. Sincerely, John A. Nissley

Street commissioner Marion Deeter questioned the board about resurfacing the streets in town this year. Tbe members will look at streets next week and wil accept bids at their special meeting on August 28.

SALE Summer Shoe Clearance Canvas and Leather Pilcher's Shoes UPTOWN SYRACUSE

y I I i j i M AT ft-. I I ■ I* ■ fra * ' < MR. and MRS. ALVIN ILkAB Sunday Afternoon Wedding Unites Carol Chambers, Alvin Haab

Miss Carol Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers of r 1 Milford, and Alvin Haab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford. were married Sunday at two o’clock in the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Theo Beer of the Milford Apostolic Christian church performed the ceremony in the presence of 20 guests. Hie home was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli and shaggy yellow daisies and candelabra with I citrus yellow- tapers. Mrs. Stan Root of Nappanee was the organist and Mrs. Chambers, mother of the bride. ' sang “The Lord’s Prayer’’. ! The bride appeared in a white floor I length gown of bridal satin fashioned with an empire bodice with bell shaped sleeves and an A line skirt. Her ’ elbow length veil of silk illusion was | attached to a rose of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white Bible with yellow sweetheart roses and green streamers with loveknots and yellow rosebuds. Bride’s Attendants Mrs. Robert Kitson of r 1 Ligonier was the matron erf honor. She wore a mint green taffeta dress styled the same as that of the bride. For her headdress she wore a mint green taffeta bow with green net. She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and yellow roses. Steven Haab of r 1 Syracuse was I the best man and Mark Chambers of ; Goshen, brother of the bride, was the usher. ~~ ' The bride’s mother wore an offwhite dress trimmed with yellow ribbon. She had yellow' accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink dress with pink and white accessor- ; ies. Their corsages were of white pompons and yellow roses. Reception A reception followed in the social room of the Milford fire station. Mr. and Mrs Glen Gutwein of Francesville decorated the room, The bridal • couple stood in front of a trellis covI ered with ivy and yellow roses for ! the receiving line, the serving table was centered by a four tiered white cake decorated with yellow roses and green leaves and topped with a bridal couple in front of a white lacy heart and bells. Yellow candles in crystalholders were on both sides of the cake. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Curtis Smeltzer of Wakarusa, aunt of the bride. The arch over the kitchen counter was decorated with yellow and green streamers and a large white beU. The gift table had green streamers and yellow roses on the front. Miss Connie Sawyer. Miss Lois Yoder, Miss Roberta Grimm and Mrs. Ronn Smith were in charge of the gift table. Serving were Miss Susan Price. Miss Debra Levernier, Miss Carol Weisser and Miss Nettie Haab. Miss Linda Beer was in charge of the guest book. The gifts were carried by Colleen. Beth and Kathy Beer. Mrs. Robert Hoerr, Miss Joyce Beer and Miss Evelyn Beer were in charge of the kitchen. Following a wedding trip to Mackinac Island. Mich., the newlyweds will be residing on r 2 Milford. The bride is a 1966 graduate at Milford

i high school and is employed as a [secretary at Mutschler Brotners Co 1 in Nappanee. Mr. Haab, a 1961 graduate of‘Milford high school, is employed bv Brock Manufacturing. Inc., i Milford. ’ Lists Results Os Milford Little League Play Results of Little League play at | Milford have been announced as fallows: Little League Campbell’s Sox defeated Sharp’s Dodgers 18 to 8. The starting pitcher for Campbells was Mark Sorensen and for the Dodgers, Mark Goshert. Most valuable player for the i winning team was Lyle Slabaugh and for the losers, Tom Spearmen. Hitting doubles for Campbell’s were Lyle Slabaugh, who had two and Lynn Hively hand one. They each hit a triple. Doubles were hit by Tam Spearmen, Brad Taylor and Brent Kaiser for Sharps. Tom Spearmen also had a home run. On Wednesday, Brock's Braves were defeated by Baumgartner’s Indians 5 to 2. The starting pitcher for the Indians was Larry Kaiser and for the Braves. Mark Shearer. Most valuable player for the winning team was Dave Henson and for the los(ers. Mike Graff. Doubles were hit by Benny Waldbeser and Mike Graff i for Brock’s. On Thursday evening, Augsburger’s Cards defeated Berk's bridles 19 to 6. The starting pitcher for the i Cards was Doug Hoerr. and for the Orioles, Larry SpeicherThe most valuable player for the \ Cards was Delbert Miller and for the Orioles, Steve Troup. Doubles were hit by the following players , for the Cards: Doug Hoerr had two. Mike Wollman. two. and Dave Wollman. one. Mike Wollman also had a triple. Pony League Wednesday evening the Syracuse i Sox defeated Barth Corp. 4 to 1. The starting pitcher for Barth was Jim ■ Plum. Most valuable player for the : losers was Danny Wright. John i Hamilton hit a triple for Barth. The annual awards banquet will | be held Friday evening, Aug. 11. at : the Milford fire station at 6:30 p.m. with all the Little Leaguers, PonyLeaguers. coaches and sponsors invited. The program will be over at 'approximately 7:45 p.m. Dr. J. R. Shultz To Be Guest Speaker At First Brethren Dr. Joseph R. Shultz, dean of Ashland Theological seminary’ in Ashland. Ohio, will be guest speaker at the First Brethren church in Milford on Sunday. Aug. 13.

Coaches Call Meetings For. Football Players This Week

TTie Milford and Syracuse football coaches have called meetings for players in their respective towns for this week. Milford - Thursday Coach Don Storey requests junior high and freshmen and sophomore boys going out for football! see him Thursday evening, Aug. 10, at the Little League diamond in Milford between 6 and 8:30 p.m. Physicals slips will be handed out at this time for the upcoming season. Physicals will be given by Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer at his office. Freshmen and sophomore boys are to get their physicals August 14 from 10 a.m. until ,12 noon. They are asked to be prompt. Junior high

I : Around ZgSj T '^ ur , i Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Tiie way we hear it the Harry Dale Dotys have purchased the John Augsburger, Jr., home located south of town. The Augsburgers plan to move into the senior Augsburgers’ cottage at Wawasee Lake, vacated when Mr. and Mrs. Augsburger. Sr., moved to Milford some months ago. John and his wife, Shirley, and their daughters, Kim, Kerrie and Angela, plan to make their stay at Wawasee a short one, however. They have purchased a lot at Waubee Lake and will build a new home there. • • • > Wow! ! ! The Chamber of Commerce had a real successful chicken bar-b-q last Sunday. They sold over 500 chicken halves during the day. Profits, we understand, will be used to continue improvements at the Waubee Lake park. Speaking of the park we’ve heard away they could provide a service to travelers and make money for improvements at the same time. Some area residents think a campcite across the road from the beach with a slight charge for each night stayed is a good idea. Having visited some campcites in

I— i M— M STARTS MON., AUG. 14 THRU SAT., AUG. 19 ADULTS ONLV SyracvM Q 13 |||] < *- No Q ne Under 18 Admitted Unless With Parent DWYE-INIH±2SI2J THEATRE first MIDWEST SHOWING — DON’T MISS IT /NoTuMir-Q HBf :f WHEN YOUNG REBELS UNWIND 1 /TaN I I \ r\ v She was sweet sixteen, eager sos I- \' \ M \ \ I'fe, ready for love, but a dope- \ •/ crazed killer turned her 'kicks’ > i into deadly terror! » jOfiNAKEpj IN U | J KEY BOARD - WITH -tj BLUSHING l\ LOTS OF OVERTIME!! SEXY^ SdKII ADMISSION PRICE $1.25

boys are to get their physicals on August 17 between 1:30 and 4 p.m. They too are asked to be prompt. No boy can participate unless he has had a physical. Syracuse - Saturday, Monday The Syracuse boys are to report to the school on Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m. to obtain physicals for the upcoming season. Coach Gary Schneck will meet with the Syracuse boys — grades 7 to 10, who are planning to participate in football this fall at 2 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 14. The meeting will be at the high school. It is an important meeting and al players are urged to attend to receive instructions.

Wisconsin and Michigan, we would agree. • • • To Agent 801—Agent 25 wants to know what a stein is? Please repiv. • • « Have you heard the Goshen Iron and Metal team won the B league title in that city recently? Several Milford residents are shouting about it. Seems more Mili ford players are on the team than i from any other town. Members include Carl Shearer, Darrell Orn. Thurston Blackburn. Roger Graff, Cliff and Steve Replogle and friend husband—hope I didn’t miss anyone. Speaking of Roger Graff, he finished second to Rev. Bob Deal of Goshen for the batting title. Deal had a .618 average while Graff batted .450. While I’m on the subject of the Graffs. Roger’s wife Shirley did a great job of filling in for yours truly while we were on vacation last month. Thanks Shirley!

yy Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 4 BIG NIGHTS Syraow p 13 j j«a- W.bvtar * DRIVE-IN THEATRE OPEN AT 7:30 ’ SHOW 8:15 Shown At 8:15 Shown At 10:00 to MMM MlirffltlMl ™* Ur APARAMOUMTPICIUaE

Friend husband and I had the pleasure to entertain young Alan De Cox of Belgium in our home last Thursday evening. Alan is staying in the Forrest Ramser home while visiting the Chore-Time plant in Milford. The company has a plant in Belgium. Alan, who expects th be here about a month, went with friend husband to Goshen Thursday to watch his first ball game. His comment, “It’s different”. s- ■ ,

CARDS THANKS JgH CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me with cards, plants and gifts while I was a patient in the Elkhart hospital. Your acts of kindness were _ . greatly appreciated. Also, special thanks to Dr. Fosbrink and Dr. Stubbins. Mrs. Reta Miller

WED. - SAT., 7-9 P.M. WALT DISNEYS “Snow White And The 7 Dwarfs” Sun. - Mon. - Tues. MICHAEL CAINE as "ALFIE"