The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1967 — Page 2

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THE MAD/-JOURNAL

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FOR THE YOUNG. TOO — The small fry also found the open house at Regent Homes on Sunday interesting, although for a different reason. While dad and mom were looking over the latest in mobile homes,

Freshmen From Milford Win Mfcford freshmen’s football l am defeated Kendallville last Thursday evening by a score of 21 to 6. Kendallville scored first on an off-tackle play. Milford scored its first touchdown in the second quarter. Gary Newcomer ran it in from the six yard line off-right tackle. The extra point was .converted by Don May. Roger Kor.iistra scored the second TD in the third quarter. Korenstra carried the ball 24 yards for the TD. Korctistra also scored another TD in the fourth quarter on a one yard plunge. Don May converted the extra pointe for both the TD’s. The next and Milford’s last game of the grid season is Thursday, Oct. 19. against Syracuse at Mftford. Game time is 4:45. DON BYRD WINS INDIANA PRO LAST MONDAY Don Byrd, pro-owner of Wawasee Golf dub. won the junior event of the Indiana pro junior-senior held at the Fort Wayne country club on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Byrd was one under par with 70 In second place were Charles Hartter and Ivan Gantz with 74 each. In the senior division played Monday and: Tuesday, Bill Heinlein was first with 76-72. ’ Orchard Ridge In the Orchard Ridge Invitational played on Thursday and Friday, Byrd tied for third with a 72-72. Winning first was Jim Shaw with 71-58 and in second place was Randy Quick with 72-71. Others in the third place tie were Dave Rvan with 7074 and Bill Burg with 73-71. Freshmen Defeat Warsaw, 20-0 The Syracuse freshmen football team downed the Warsaw team 200 last Thursday afternoon. Syracuse scored the first touchdown in the second quarter on a four yard run off the right tackle by Steve Cobum. Russ Mikd added the extra point. In the third quarter Mikrf scored on a 45 yard pass play from the quarterback Bill Cutter. Cutter ran for the extra point to make the Score 14-0. Les Hamcll ran through the middle for a 24 yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to make the sc-ce 20-0 The attempt for the extra point failed. Outstanding on the defense for Syracuse were Joe Baumgartner, Steve Coburn, Kent Wilson, Doug Mock and Russ Mikel. Newlyweds Honored At Recent Reception Mir. and Mrs. William “Jade” Fuller were honored at a reception held at the Milford fire Station on Sunday. Sept 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. Wedding cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served to approximately 75 friends and relatives. Miss Beverly Thompson, Miss Gayla Bird and Miss Natalie Ostenciorf were at the serving table, Miss Joan Felkner registered the guests and Miss Sandy Stamper helped Mr. and Mrs. Fuller with the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were married on September 1 in the home of justice cf the peace Raymond Neff in Warsaw. Witnesses for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Fisher of Milford. Mrs. Fuller is the former Roxarna Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bird and a 1964 graduate of Milford high school. Site graduated in 1965 from the South Bend College of Commerce. Mr. Fuller, a 1960 graduate of Lubbock high school, is the son of Mrs. Ruth Baughtman of Lubbock. Tex. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are employed at Coppes, Inc., in Nappanee They are residing at Dewart The largest rural electric cooperative in Indiana is Morgan county REMC with more than 11,060 members.

Wednesday, October 18, 1967

• these kids had a time with the big - balloons they received. -; They were Bradley. Larry Ray and • , Timmy Haviland, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haviland of Syracuse, ; and Claudia, Sherry and Zelma Canti- , | berry, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Fire - (Continued From Page 1) Service has damages exceeding $30,000 Over 125 volunteer firemen fought the fire for four-hours before bringing it under control. They came from as far away as Columbia City and Churubusco and from all over the county. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes MERLE CAMPBELL, SR. ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Merle Campbell, Sr., of Milford, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday for observation and treatment. He is in room 214. Dave Carey’ of r 1 Leesburg was treated Thursday in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. William Carder of r 1 Leesburg was admitted over the week end to )lurphy Medical Center. Mace Hollar of Milford entered the Murphy Medical Center over the week end Debbie Hamby, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huey Hamby of Leesburg, was treated over the week end in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. “Bird Watcher" ■ F. IBEr S ■ $ j Eu&hifeL. □ Add a note to unusual professions: Telling males from females among hours-old turkeys —and at a rate of from 30,000 to 60.000 per day. The separation is done by specialists working in Swift & Company hatcheries and is part of the process that puts a top bird on your Thanksgiving table. It is performed by nighlyskilled workers, often of Japanese descent, who have mystifying ability to look at plump, fuzzy, dumpling-shaped blobs and tell the Toms from the hens. The little turkeys so separated will not find their way to market. They are the breeding stock, the* specially-selected mammas and pappas which will produce the eggs for the birds-of-the-table. The unique skill is part of the careful chain of development set up to produce birds to be candidates tor Swift’s highest turkey honors—the Butterball turkey. There are not many of the turkey sexers, as they are known. They are highly-paid and at times virtually work around the clock as poults hatch out by the tlwwi sands

I I OvrlcSafsAsnoascMMats I PBABMACYj cwTsfevWos BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG UPTOWN SYRACUSE

' Glenn Cantiberry. also of Syracuse. Behind them is Mrs. Cantiberry I i holding Jo Lee and Larry Haviland, I who is plant foreman at Regent , Homes. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

October Is Cooperative Month Governor Roger D. Branigin has officially declared October as Cooperative Month. Cooperatives pro- ; vide a means through which people and groups work together to attain a desired goal that could not be attained by the individual alone. The history of civilized man’s progress has been that of people working together to stive their common problems. Beginning with crude loans of tribal government and extending to working together for food and protection the cooperative solution has emerged. There are many types of cooperatives. Some co-ops are owned by the consumers; Some by producers. Others are owned by businesses who gain certain benefits in buying ’or manufacturing together. A rural electric is one type of consumerowned cooperative. Wherever you , live in Indiana, you are actually a , neighbor of the 190,000 Hoosiers who are supplied with electricity by their own business—the rural dectric cooperatives. Man harnessed electricity to provide better light and then began to experiment in using electric power to do all kinds of drudgery jobs. First this new energy was available only in big cities. Later, even the small towns had some kind of electric power. Rural people wanted electricity too but it was too expensive getting it out to the thinly-set- | tied country’ areas. In 1935 Congress set up the Rural Electrification Administration. Its purpose was to loan money to extend electric Systems into rural areas. It was the idea that commercial power companies would use these funds. But the private utilities decided it wouldn’t pay off. The government then had two alternatives: To' 1 build government owned and operated rural electric distribution systems as some of the other nations had done, or to encourage the people to do the job themselves. ‘ Instead of the government doing this job it was decided to try the . Rural Electric Cooperative method j—The American Way l —people working together for a common cause. So, electric cooperatives were . started. As the first .Americans had banded together for their common defense and to gain improvements for all peoples, the rural kilowatt pioneers jomed together to gain the •advantage of dectricity. REA loans to rural electric sys- . terns in Indiana provide for service !to more than 190,000 rural consumers over nearly 40,000 miles of line. , The first REA loan in the State was : approved in July 1995, with the first REA-financed line energized May j 21. 1936. by the Boone County Rural Electric Membership Corporation at Lebanon Low consumer density and low revenue per mile make the service job harder for REA borrowers than for power companies. REA borrowers in Indiana serve only 4.6 consumers per mile and average 9668 in revenues per mile, compared with 33 consumers and 98,181 per mSe for Class A and B commercial utilities. Consumers served by REA borrowers in the State are using increasing amounts of electricity on their farms, in their rural homes and businesses. In 1955, the average monthly consumption per consumer was 327 kilowatt-hours. By 1963, the average had risen to 607 kwh. The continuing objective of REA borrowers in Indiana is to provide

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LAKELAND BOY’S LEAGVE Standin* W L 49‘«-rs 4 0 Krew’s Kesslers 3 1 Smities Strikvrs 3 1 Invaders 2 3 ViHians 2 2 Asslssins 2 2 Colts 45 2 2 Stinkers 1 3 Greats 1 3 Playboys 0 4 Senior Honor Scores: S. Tatman 183; S Strickler. 179: B. Gordon. 169; B. Pipp. 165: S. Mock. 164 Junior Honor Scores: J. Auer 175: D. Butler. 166: D. Fishvr. 160; J. Burkholder. 147. L. Stidham. 147. Bantom Honor Score*: B. Butler. 129; R. Eyer. 126; S. Petersen. 127; B. Butler, 124. Hish Team Game: Krew's Kesslers. 795. Hich Team Series: Krew's Kesslers. 2.248. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standin* W L Pilcher's Shoes 17 7 McCormick-Cutter 15 9 Syracuse Lesion 15 9 Mosul Rubber 14'i 9H Braxels Bait 14 10 Land O Lakes Barns 13 >4 10 <4 Pros Tavern 13 11 Dean s Milk 13 11 The Mail-Journal 13 II Thwaits Oram 12 12 Slip Morel 11 13 Harris Funeral Home 10 14 Auer’s Service 10 14 State Bank of Syracuse 9 15 Sea Nymph 8 16 Recent Homes 4 20 Hish Team Series: Pilcher s Shoes. 2.866. High Team Gam. : Pilcher’s Sho. s. 1.045 600 Series: L. Vance. 322-257-203—682. N Kistler 182-196-232—610. Honor Scores: O. Myers. 551—203: R. Brasel. 553—207; H. Gallahan. 513; J. Lowe. 512: N. Biddle. 557—204. C. Frushour. 581-200-300; P. Beesley. 584—226: R Brown. 530—201; R. Thlbaut. 561—206; W stahly. 507: D. Butler. 537—203: A. Beiswat.«er 516; F. Avery, 504 — 210: LWelty. 513. G. Vanator, 542 J Cripe, Jr;. 525: P. Bright, 541. K. Knisl-y. 517; G. Knisley 531—200: D Knisley. 515—216; J Knisley. 502. B. Eyer. 512—216 R Timmins. 508. D. Brown. 500: R. Wogoman. 523; C Eby. 531; C. Davhs. 545 D. Pilcher, 549—211: D Armbruster, 559- 232; L. atromb.ck. 541—206. G Pavel. 519—202 HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standin* W L New Paris Silo 13 5 Wolfe Grain 11 7 Yoders 10 8 Leon's Keglers 11 7 Mtetit* 10 8 The Korkers 71J 10‘s Sylvans 5 13 Turf Bar 4U 13H Women: Betty Slabach. 479. Men: Sanford Yoder. 617(232. 206): Russell Brazel. 543(223); Ray Dilley. 202. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standinc W L Brasel's Bait and Tackle 18 6 North Webster Jaycees 17 7 Lik.-ns and Sons 14 10 Hickman Movers 11 13 Layton Travel Trailer 11 13 Anderson Paint and Supply 9 15 Standard Oil 9 15 Wawasee Prep 7 17 High Team Game: Braxels. 873. High Team Series: Brazel's. 2.484. 500 Series: H Galloway, 543; D. Van, 554 W Brasel. 530. 200 Games H Galloway. 300: E Anderson. 201. D. Van. 207; W Braxel. 206. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Standing W L Kinder Mfg. 17 1 Tom Socks 16 8 Mock's Marina 15 9 Silveus Motors 13 11 American Industries 12 12 State Bank of Syracuse 11 13 Todd Realty 10 14 Wawasee Laundromat 10 14 Sit ’n Knit 9 15 Wawasee T.V. 7 17 High Team Series: American Industries. 2.123. Honor Scores: V. Penn. 458: E. Ogle. 446; D. Johnson. 458—182; L. Neff. 173; B Kime. 473; N. Searfoss. 465: P Maresh. 485-178-173; L. Vane. 443; T. Schrock. 485—199: S Kern. 445: B. Miller. 448—171; B. Todd, 441. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standins W L Arro Motor Homes 23 5 Beer and Slabaugh. Inc. 19 9 Little and Clark. Inc. 17 11 Augsburger —Syracuse Milford TV and Appliance 16 12 McFarren Service 15 13 Campbell's Market 14 14 Mishler Funeral Home 11 17 Sharp Hardware Company 11 17 Chore-Time JEouiptn -nt. Inc. 10 18 Augsburger—Milford 8 20 Walter Drug Company 7 21 High Team Series: Campbell’s Market, 2 586 ~ High Team Game. Campbell’s Market, 890 SCO Series: D Butler 583. D. Dippon. 571; D Wuthrich. 544; B Little. 543: F. Avery. 540 D. Lev rnier. 537. D Thlbaut. 532. M Wolterman. 527; R Willson. 526; D McFarren. 521 H Doty. 522. A. Beiswanger, 519; G. Thomsbury. 513; D. R.-nsberger. 512: H Wuthrich 510: D. Hocke-t, 509 J. Fervida. 506: C. Grams. 506; W Tullis. 504; L. Krauter. 500 C Berkey pile. 500. 200 Games: D- Lev. rnier. 335: D Butler. 225 and 203: D. Thlbaut, 215 D. McFarren. 211: D. Dippon, 204 and 200: C Grams. 201 MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Standin* W L Wawasee Package 23 - Pilcher's Shoes 19 5 Thornburgs 16 » Frog Tavern 15 9 Wawaaee Bowl “ “ Lakeland Produce 13 »1 Kale Island Beacon 11 12 OK Sales '} “ Dixie Boat H « Kurley's K.-gl, rs » Barbee Hotel 10 Bud's Body Shop 9 15 Clean Quick Car Wash 9 15 Kime Construction 8 lb VlT&waiscc T.V. Teshtmeyer Ace Hardware 7 17 Hi*h Team Game: Frog Tavern. 960. Tish Team Serb s Pilcher's Shoes. 2 798 High Individual Game: L. Thwaits. 233 High individual Serie*: W. Stahly. 220-208-201—639. Honor Scores: L. \ance. 551 R Thwait* 568; T. Auer. 331—566; N. Kistler. 574; C. Frushour. 315 596; P Wright 209; C Eby. 319-202—591. D. 201—557; F. Hyiko* 204. J Kern 576: K Armbruster. 204—578. E. Henning. 214— 564; TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standing W L Poo and Faye 20 » Syracuse Rubber 18 10 Sea Nymph Jt “ Sellers Mft Ji Lakeside Laundry }] Tom Socks « « Brenda's Beauty Br ak 13 15 Hickman Movers 13 is Walter Drug* J* Monsanto 13 »* Barbee Hotel 9 19 Trudy’s 6 23 High Team Game and Serie*; Foo Faye. 819 and 2.292. Honor Series M Thornburg 466. N BearfoM 487; M. Hennme 457; S 503. a Bird. 487. E Wogoman 481. J Hoover. 454: K. McKlbbin. «7; P. Buffer. 499; 8 Hoover. 480. High Game*: P. Huffer. 157-208 O. Bird. 153-224. N. Searfoss. 281. the electric service required by their consumers under rates and conditions comparable to those available in urban communities.

First In A Series Os Three Articles

Know Your Candidates —

This is the first in. a series of three articles designed to help the voters in Milford learn more about the men and women who are running for the three town board positions and the clerk-treasurer’s post. The election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, in the fire station with those elected taking office on January 1. Syracuse will retain its present board since members of the Democrat party failed to hold a caucus to nominate candidates. .Ml incumbent members of the Syracuse board are Republicans and agreed to serve another term. Present members of the Milford board are Carl (Bill' Speicher, Republican, from ward 1; Carl Duncan, Republican, from ward 2; DarreH Om. Democrat, from ward 3; and clerk-treasurer Edith I. Baumgartner, Republican. All but Speicher are seeking re-election. This week the spotlight is on the two candidates who are running for the town board from ward 1— the area in town east of Main street. They are Republican Gerald Martin and Democrat John Gardner. Gerald Martin Martin states he running for the town board to try and help the town. At 30 he is the youngest of the candidates. He and his wife. Garlene. have two children. He works at Liberty Coach. He thinks the junk cars should be removed. John Gardner John Gardner and his wife Flori ence reside on Catherine street. He is running for the town board because he is interested in the future of the town. Mr. Gardner thinks the park at Waubee Lake should be improved and maintained. When asked about his ideas on the waste stablization pond or sewage.treatment plan he stated he had not investigated it yet. He thinks a judge for Milford is another tax burden. Th Gardners have three children. He has been a dealer in Watkins Products for the past 12 years and Northrup King. He is a member of the Farm Bureau and is a member and elder in the Milford Christian church and secretary and treasurer of the Milford cemetery association. The first rural electric cooperative an record was organized in 1914 at Granite Falls, Minn.

B& R Building Supply “ ” Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 19,20 &21 Prefinished Grease-Proof I Suspended I CEILING I Exterior | PANELING CHUNGS CEILINGS TILE PAINTS THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN A- SPECIAL ★ SPECIAL ★ SPECIAL ★ “DO-IT-YOURSELF” CUITU AIC n D CAREFREE SEAMLESS FLOORING I I ni — L IBr mF ■ • Never Needs Waxing • Non-Skid Flooring , . ■« . — ( ourrnre • Won’t Peel or Crack • 3-Dimensional Affect LONGER ft A I f GOKGEOLb e O q O (dor Ccmbina- • Excitingly Glamorous LASTING VA I N I \ COLORS tions ■ ■ • ■ ■ w ■ e Seamless — Prevents Collection of Dust rxrrcDmD FXTFRIOR • Resists Scuffing, Acids and Solvents ketone As Ml. Wftftrf Vinwl Fnaferi WASt,ABI i: <095 Gai. s£ss Gai. rill-WOOtl Vlnyi vOaiCd grease-proof saco Uw CEILING TILE SPECIAL spF- omj u’Ac w cESfe. $ 2 95 SP S AL SSKS S SSS D LUSTER Special Sq. Ft. As Low As $545 GJ- Per Gallon $395 T9< IQ, U Many Other I W f ■ 11 11 1 Ceiling Tile ■ W PANEL SPECIALS 4xß B & R “ ™ WALNUT TONE ---4xß 53.95 wildinc ■* ■" HARVEST SWAN-4x7SI3V MATERIALS RON BILL GEORGE BIRCH - 4x7x3/16 ... 5100 Phone 773-7211 BIRCH — 4x6x3/1651.50 Insulation I WAPPANFF I MAHOGANY - 4x7xl/BSI 40 . I Free Ideas and Estimates I All NEW FAHRS 10% OFF Can .r’Zme In

BIRTHS ! ■ I - — - ■ -J t HESS, Susan Jlynn t SPO '2 William J. Hess and Mrs. t Hess of Coos Bay, Oreg., are the < parents of a daughter, Susan Jlynn, ] bom Friday, Oct. 13. The baby, the < Hesses’ first child, weighed six i pounds, two ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mrs. Rosie Eppert < and Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, all j < of Syracuse. HAWLEY, Matthew Mr. and Mrs.: Stewart Hawley of 108 Third street, North Manchester, are the parents of a boy bom October 9 at the Wabash County hospital. The littSe boy has been given the name of Matthew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder of r 3 Warsaw and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hawley of r 3 Nappanee. Bethel Youth Enjoys Hayride Members of the junior high youth of the Bethel Church of the Brethren of Milford enjoyed a hayride on Friday, Oct. 13. The wagen was pulled by a tractor driven by Dean Dowty. A total of 16 members enjoyed the ride to Syracuse and back to the Dowty farm. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Dowty and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh. During the short business meeting an ejection was held with the following results: President — Terry Vanlaningham Vice president — Jerry Slabaugh I Secretary - treasurer — Debbie Wuthrich Refresiunents were popcorn, popped over an epen fire, hot chocolate and cider. LICENSE TO WED Pedro Alonzo Gonzales, 20. of r 1 Milford, Maple Leaf Farm, and Benita Norma Moncivaz, 18, of r 1 Milford. Maple Leaf Farm, have applied for a marriage license at the , office of Kosciusko county clerk T. | ; Ethna Scott.

Pvt. Karen Rarig Home On Leave Pvt. Karen Rarig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig of near Milford, is home on a seven day leave from the WACS. Karen enlisted July 3 and was stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala., for two weeks of processing and orientation. She then completed eight weeks of basic training with a promotion to E-2. Next she completed a four week course of clerical training and was awarded the primary MOS for clerk. Miss Rarig is now attending the eight week accounting specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis. Her new mailing address will be: Pvt. Karen S. Rarig WA 8564394 USA Finance School ASC No. 2 Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. 46200 We seldom fail because we don’t know what to do — but because we don't do it. Our self-reliant forefathers thrilled at being able to accomplish so much alone — we do it with a loan. THURSDAY - SATURDAY. October 19 thru 21 “The St. Valentine’s \ Day Massacre” Jason Robards as Al Capone Technicolor SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY, October 22 thru 25 Flint Strikes Again! “In Like Flint” James Coburn Lee J. Cobb Technicolor

LEGAL

NOTICE TO TXAPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Silver Lake Kosciusko County, Indiana that the prop>r legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock p.m., on the Bth day of November. 1967, will consider the following additional appropriations which said cfficers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. GENERAL FUND Printin', and Advertising $200.00 Ecu:pment SBOO.OO Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall hav a right to be heard thereon, ade' ional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which commissioo. will hold a further hearing within Fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Kosciusko County,. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Chest< en Chapple Clerk-Treasurer M-J—-Oct. 18 & 25

Nvracuse

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Feature at 7- 8:45 hiawW rhuh Dfflf TWMRiS play the game of excitement IN THE CUFF-HANGER OFTHE YEAR! HR ■ Ai Aaron fosenberg/Martm Melcher Prota NOTICE !_ SUN. MATINEE Open at 1:45 Show 2 p.m. Continuous Showing Feature at 2 - 3:50 - 5:40 7:30 - 9:10