The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1967 — Page 5

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons - Phone: 453-3921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Mid-Lakes Lions Club In Dinner Meeting There were 18 in attendance at the Mid-Lakes Lions dub dinner meeting Monday night at the Oswego Community Center. 'Hiere were three prospective members and three new members, Robert Roberts. David Spencer and James Tuttle present. Ira Shue, program chairman. \showed pictures of the 1961 500 mile rgee at Ind.anapdis. This was the -SOHKanniversary of the races. Raymond Custer, president, presided at the meeting. The Christmas party anti ladies night will be held December 2.

fmmit uriliti, 9nc. M S. Cgitioua Mayna, Indiana on« 744-2178 INSURANCE • INDUSTRIAL . FINANCE OVER THE COUNTEB STOCKS lie.are Xth. SaMect to Prior PorrhaVe We Will Bar ">O Amerlran Ineeme life tS.I IS Banker, t nlled Lite •>.! IS Mldantern I idled l ife SI. .Ml franklin Electric 11.1 tS Standard life IV. Snbjeet Io Prior Kale We WIB Sell Id ( »n.um r. ' Nal l Lil-- ■" ImO Earth Mount. Ine 6.3 IM Firel Vailed Life IM Small Bo.inea. I inanee II?' luo Sammit f.rooth Coo. S. M I nited Home Life * « Local Rrore.entatlre Herbert Dickerson Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Price* are net. So remmUUonc.

A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK WEAR BY Osh Kosh Carhartt AND Brown Ducks AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men’s Wear Warsaw, Ind.

For Sale 80 acre farm located four (4) miles west of Augsburger s Super Market, Milford, Indiana, on Road I 250 North. Kosciusko County. This real estate will be sold to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised value of $475.00 per acre on November 30, 1967, at 1:30 p.m. at the offices of Rockhill. Vanderveer, Kennedy & Pinnick, First National Bank Building, Warsaw, Indiana. For further information, contact: FIRST NATION Al BANK OF WARSAW Executor of the Jesse E. Arnold Estate, Warsaw, Indiana I

Milford Stations To Alternate Sundays • Four Milford Service Stations—McFarren’s Service Station, Berkeypile’s Texaco, Bean’s Pure Oil and Baumgartner’s Service Station—Will Take Turns Being Open On Sunday During December, January, February and March. THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS: December 3—McFarren’s Service Station December 10 —Berkeypile’s Texaco December 17 —Bean’s Pure Oil December 24—Baumgartner’s Service Station

I PARDEE GUNTER KILLS 8-POINT BUCK Pardee Gunter recently killed an eight-point deer with a bow and ; arrow. He tracked it for two hours before it fell. It weighed around 190 pounds. Lee Dye. Charles Dye and Bob Dye returned last Thursday momi ing from a hunting trip to Wyoming. Charles and Bob each got a deer. ! Eastern Star In Regular Meeting In a regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star held at the Masonic hall Tuesday night the worthy matron. Eileen Litchenwalter. opened the meeting by reading a poem November”. A letter from Lucille . Naylor, an adopted Sister from the Masonic home, was read. The worthy matron and associate patron. Keith Felton, reported on their trip to the open house held at the Masonic home at Franklin. The meeting was closed by the reading of the poein “One Nation Under | God”. Refreshments were served by Mrs Rob rt Bostick and Mrs. Richard Culberson. Christmas Decorating Features Tippy Lee Club Meeting Mrs. Charles Dye was hostess to members of th? tippy Lee club at her home Wednesday night. Mrs. Myron Tschupp was the co-hostess. The 20 members present answered rod call bv telling what they would like for Christmas. Mrs. Max Faurote gave the meditations and a3o the health and safety remarks For the lesson each one brought a Christmas decoration and showed how to make it. Mrs Robert Long, a guest, showed how to wrap gifts Mrs. Robert Allen led in the of the song of th? month For the Bea ly oi the 'Earth ’ Refreshments were bv the hostesses.

| Mrs. Hartman Hostess To Three Arts Club There were 11 members and one new member, Mrs. Mike Noel, present at a meeting of the Three Arts club at the home of Mrs. Larry Hartman Monday night. For devotions each repeated “The Lord's Prayer”. RoB call was answered Iby giving Christmas suggestions. Mrs. Art Frederickson gave a book report on a Bill Sands book 5 “My Shallow Ran Fast”. Mr. Sands I was an exconvict. Names were drawn for a Christmas exchange. A discussion was I held on how to send Christmas packages to Viet Nam. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a Christmas party December 4 to be held at a North Webster restaurant. BREAKS HIP ’ IN FALL Mrs Bkaich? Huffman fell in her !»me last Wednesday and broke h r hip. She is a patient at the Murphy M dical Center where she underwent surgery Monday. GUEST AT BIRTHDAY SUPPER Miss Marie Lippincott of Fort 'A ay nt was gutSt of honor at a birthday supper given by her moth- ’ cr, Mrs. Mabd Lippincott, Friday night. Attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rhinehart and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. John Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lyons and Charles of Leesburg and Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stookey J entertained on Wednesday night in J honor of their son Randy who was celebrating his 13th birthday. I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , Roberts and grantkiauglUer. Stacie. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Miss Edna Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lehman and daughters of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehman and family of Warsaw. Ice cream and cake were s rved. —L—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Smythe of Crystal Lake Monday I night lee (.Team and cake were served in honor of th? birthday of ! Mr. Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Immel and I Lisa left Friday morning for Texas they will be guests of Mrs. I Immel’s sistir and family over I Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hugh McCann was dismis- - J from the Goshen hospital to her .cm-? las; Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum spent I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and | Mrs. Elza Bali near Claypool. i Mrs. Ethel Rookstool entered the I Goshen hospital Monday for observation. Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Buskirk. Sr., will return home Saturday from Hollywood. Fla., where they have spent the last three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson and family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metge. The Metges spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunter recently visited Mrs. Rhoda Summey at the Brethren home at Flora. Mrs. Summey walks in a walker and uotfkf welcome a visit from anyone from Leesburg. Mrs. Esther Lloyd is visiting in Carpentersville. 111., with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. RobBITNER’S ANTIQUES & HOBBY SHOP Downtown Leesburg Open Daily Except Wednesday Sunday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. GENERAL LINE

FOR SALE Attractive five room bungalow. Strictly modem, fully carpeted. New 2 inch well and sewage system. Carport. Beautiful view overlooking Lake Wawasee. Year around home Call Syracuse 457-2994 W. E. Brant — Rt. 3

Dr. Daniel M. McGann Foot Specialist Announces that his office hours will be: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat., 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon By Appointment Only Ph: 533-8100 115 W. Pike St. Nights & Emergencies Goshen, Ind. 46526 Ph.: 533-4701

SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Bruce Grindle. Syracuse, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday and released. Mrs. Ann Scheidley, wife of Rev. Robert A. Scheidley of Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital November 13. Fletcher E. Marsh, Syracuse, was released from the Murphy Medical Center Friday. Mrs. James Hamman was releas|ed from the Elkhart hospital Saturday. She is confined to her home. George Harwood of Dewart Lake was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Ed Tat man. Syracuse, has been released from the Elkhart hospital and is resting in his home. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Hascue Collins of Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. She was released a\er the week end. Gina Stookey, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey of r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche M. Huffman of Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Cynthia Blankenship, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Blankenship of r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center this week. Mrs. Glen (Velma* Pinkerton of r 2 Milford underwent a tonsillectomy in the South Bend Osteopathic hospital last Monday. George Harwood of Dewart Lake was admitted Saturday to the Goshen hospital. Kimberly Danner, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Danner of r 1 Leesburg, entered Murphy Medical Center over the week end. SEVERAL PERSONS VISIT PINKERTONS S?v r i persons have called in the hoau of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, r 2 Milford, recently to visit with Mrs. Pinkerton who is recovering from surgery. Those persons were Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mr's. Charles Teeple, ■ Mrs. Anna Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. i Raymond Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney. Mrs. Jerry Phillips. Mrs. Ralph Neff. Mrs. Esther Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson, Mr. I anti Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Otto Wiggs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker and children, Mrs. Russell Hollar, Mr. and Mris. Russell Hollar. Jr., and children, and Mr. anti Mrs. ■ Herman Miller, all of the Milford area; Also. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibbin of Leesburg: Mrs. Clyde Lockwood and Dana and Mrs. Sally Ellis and daughters of Elkhart: Mrs. Rhea Miller and Mrs. Willard Tyler of Goshen: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foltz, also of Leesburg. Syracuse Man’s Car Damaged Near Syracuse Robert Kethcart. 24. r 2 Syracuse, i had his car damaged an estimated 5550 when it was bumped by another car as it was parked at the Frog Tavern one day last week. Mr. Kethcart told deputy sheriff Jerry Johnson that his car was parked along the road, one mile southeast of Syracuse and another car apparently backed out of the parking lot bumping his auto. The driver of the other car is unknown. -.-.-. r.-.-u ■ rmrinn.-LTJ'ir ert Moles, for the next two weeks. Mrs Nettie Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple. Sara and Barbara. were Sunday dinner guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple. Jerry Teepb and three college friends from Grace college provided special music at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose left Wednesday for St. Clairsville. Ohio, where th y will be Thanksj giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popenfoose and sons. ; Harry Beatty has been dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center to his home. His sister. Mrs. RoyMathews of Indianapolis is spending Some time with him.

IT~ BIRTHS mu -- ■ 1 HENNING, David Michael Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henning of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a son, David Michael, born at 11:56 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 16, in the Goshen hospital. David is the Hennings’ first child. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mrs. Betty Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henning, all of Syracuse. PIFER, Carrie Michelle Mr. and Mrs. James Pifer of Syracuse are parents of their third daughter, Carrie Michelle, bom at 9:45 p.m. Monday. Nov. 20. in the Goshen hospital and weighing eight pounds, three ounces. Her sisters are Cathy Marie and Connie Marguerite. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pifer of Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Connie Mock and Earl Mock, both of Syracuse. PUCKETT. Stephanie Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puckett of r 1 Leesburg are the parents of a daughter. Stephanie Leigh, bom at 2:27 a. m. Monday. Nov. 20. in Murphy Medical Center. Stephanie Leigh weighed eight pounds, three ounces. She has two brothers. Terry and Gary. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of r 4 Warsaw, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Puckett of Kenton. Ohio. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clvde of Kenton, and Mrs. Emma Petitt of Clearfield. Ky. ; ROMIREZ Son Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Romirez of | Milford are the parents of a son born Saturday, Nov. 18, in the Goshen hospital. HAMILTON. Robert Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Hamilton of 212 S. Henry street. Milford, are the Barents of their first child, a son. i bom at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 15, in the Goshen hospital. The in-1 fant was named Robert Glenn and tipoed the scales at six pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewallen of North | Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hamilton of r 3 Syracuse are the natemal grandparents. Mrs. Mabel Tavlor of Atwood is a great-grand- ’ mother and Mrs. Vesta Lewallen of Mongo. Ind., is a great-great-grand-mother. SCHULTZ, Jacqueline Lee Mr. and Mrs. H. John Schultz of Milford are the parents of a daughter, Jacqueline Lee, born at 7-30 a. m. Thursday. Nov. 16. in the Whitley i County hospital at Columbia City. Jacqueline Lee tipped the scales at seven pounds, 6’2 ounces and measured 19 1 2 inches long. She has one . sister. Joani Kay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz of Milford and Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene Dmdge of Pierceton. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Verna McCammon of Milford and Mrs. Clint Robinette of South Whitley. STETLER. Jennifer Kay Mr. and Mrs. John Stetler of Dewart Lake are the parents of an eight pound daughter, Jennifer Kay, bom at the Goshen hospital on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 18. She fe the couple s first child and is the granddaughter of Mrs. Kevin Stoner of r r Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stetler of Syracuse. MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford entertained at a dinner on Saturday for Miss Mary Ann Reyn- ! olds of North Dakota, Jerry Miller of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. ; Arthur Baumgartner of Milford was host to the following persons at dinner Thursday evening at Warsaw: Mrs. Helen Funk. Miss Edith Baumgartner. Samuel. Mark, and Stephanie Baumgartner of Milford. - Syracuse Locals Callers Saturday in the Mrs. Lydia Deardorff home at Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Oak Park. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Traster of Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Calma Kefcer and Cecil Shorb 'of Pierceton. Mrs. Larry Scheuer and children and Mrs. Georgia Buster. Syracuse, were at Plymouth Monday evening 'on business. Elmer Kleopfer of Lexington called on his brother, George Kleopfer, and Mrs. Kleopfer. r 4 Syracuse, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kleopfer, Jr., and children of Rochester, ; Mich., will spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; George Kleopfer and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles. Syracuse. Mrs. Georgia Buster will enter- | tain at Thanksgiving dinner for her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and two i daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and two children, all of i Syracuse. Doug Pilcher just received a “wish you were here” card from former Syracuse resident. Bob Treadway, and family of San Jose, Calif. The Treadways are spending three weeks in Hawaii on business and pleasure. I (Editor’s note: The Treadways are longtime subscribers to The Mail-1 Journal.) !* AT CLASS ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindzy, son Kent Jay and daughter Renee Madtelle. were guests of the W. U. G. class of the Presbyterian church in Goshen last Sunday. This marked the 20th anniversary of this class of which Mr. and Mrs. Lindzy were members before moving to Milford 10 years ago.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM First West Noble Concert Held West Noble high school band presented its first concert of the season Sunday, Nov. 19, 2:30 p.m. in the Wawaka gymnasium. The band is comprised of 81 members from Wawaka, Cromwell and Ligonier areas. It is under the direction of Robert Rhodes and Raymond Cole. Thanksgiving Services Held Sunday I The Ministerial Association held its annual Thanksgiving services on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren church. Participating in the services were Rev. Lester Sommers of the Ligonier Methodist church; Rev. William R. Simmons of the Ligonier Presbyterian church: Rev. Timothy Sims of the Lutheran church: Father John Linnehan of Saint Patrick's church: and the host pastor. Rev. Wilbur Workman. Robbery At Ligonier Motel The Ligonier Motel located about one city block from the state police post was robbed of an estimated i $lO to $l5O in a daring robbery a- : bout 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Stiffner reported to the police that a man without teeth and dressed in blue work clothes came from her office while she was i working in an adjacent area. He i told her that he would be back in about an hour and was just going to eat in a nearby restaurant. Mrs. Stiffner. owner of the motel, entered the office and found the cadi register open and empty. No trace of the bold robber was found. | ‘ Police began searching the area on U.S. 33. She described the man as tall, j slender, clean shaven and around I 15 or 50 vears of age. -LState Treasurer Is BPW Guest Miss Mary Jane Shepler of Warsaw. stat? treasurer, was guest speaker for Business and Professional Women of the area Thursday evening at the Ligonier Elks dub dining room. The Ligonier club was hosts to the inter-city dinner meeting which was attended by 60 members from Warsaw. Goshen, Garrett, Auburn. Syracuse and Waterloo. Miss Shepler was introduced byMrs. Herman Lung, club vice president. The welcome was given by Miss Marilyn Hartzler, president, and group singing was led by Mrs. Lucille Roderick. Dr. Bonel Souder of Auburn also gave a few remarks. The next meeting of the local club women wil be a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Miler on l December 21. College Night Held Thursday A combined West Noble and Central Noble hi*gh school group of 125 senior students and parents attendied the “College Night" held at Ligonier high school Thursday evening. Lloyd Neff, principal, welcomed the group during a short general session. Mrs. Carolyn Chapple and 10 girls gave a devotional thought entitled "Take Time for Ten , Things’. The remainder of the time was divided into two 45 minute sessions with students and parents having the privilege of counseling with ‘ representatives from 14 colleges. CoJeges sending representatives were Purdue, Inoiana university, j Ball State, Manchester college. Huntington college,\ Tri-State of ' Angola. International Business col- • 1 lege, Indiana Institute of Technolo- ! gy. Goshen college, St. Francis of 1 Fort Wayne, Taylor university. Bethel college of Mishawaka. Fort ; Wayne School of Nursing. - The 10th grade home econornkt* J class unde r the direction of Mrs. Retta Geiger served dinner to the 14 representatives proceeding the sessions. Sidney A. Harper . A former resident. Sidney A. HarIper, 57, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday, Nov. 7, at his home in Eugene, Oreg., after suffering a ' heart attack. Skfaiey, son of Albert and Grace Harper, was raised on a farm in ‘ the Richville area and graduated from Ligonier high school in 1926. 1 He went to Oregon about 30 years | ago where he married Miss Vesta ; Dodge, a former resident of the : Elkhart area. He was employed by ■ the Southern Pacific railroad. He is survived by his wife; one : son Richard of Boise, Idaho; a sis- ‘ ter, Mrs. Ruth Jensen: and a broth- , er. Uoyd Harper, both of Ligonier. | George Green | Services were held Sunday in the Ligonier funeral home for George Green, 72. a native of Ligonier, and former postmaster in the city. For many years Mr. Green was associated with his brother, Will Green, in the dairy business in this city.

Wednesday, November 22, 1967

Seek Hew Uniforms For Wawasee Warriors Drum And Bugle Corps

A drive is underway in this area 1 to raise $2,500 for new uniforms for the Wawasee Warriors drum and bugle corps of. Syracuse. Pledge cards are being mailed to businessmen and merchcnts. ’Riis past year the youngsters have traveled 3.000 miles in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and northern Indiana. They have participated in 30 parades and one field contest. The corps is composed of approximately boys and girls ranging in age from 10 to 18 years. Ths Warriors are headed by a three-man committee composed of Maurice Snyder, corps manager;

He died at hfe home at 1420 Okema avenue, Elkhart, at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon, suffering a 1 heart attack after working in the ’ yard. -He was bom June 15, 1895, in Ligonier, the son of Fred and Hatt:e (Hays) Green and lived in the city until about 10 years ago when he moved to Elkhart. He was a member of the Ligonier E.U.B. church and a veteran of World War I. . Surviving are his wife. Juinito: on? step-daughter. Lois Ridenour of Chicago; and a step-son. Garr Ridenour at home. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Letter Os Resignation Os Matty Jones ! (Editor's Note: Following fc the complete text of the letter of resignation which Turkey Creek township trustee Madison F. Jones tendered last Tuesday night to his ad1 visory board.) Comes now the undersigned MadI ison F. (Matty) Jones, as the dulyelected. qualified and acting township trustee for Turkey Creek township, in KoSeiusko county, Indiana, elected in the year 1966 for a term running from January 1, 1967 thru December 31. 1970, and respectfully tenders to the advisory board his formal resignation as such tovvni ship trustee, effective December 31, | 1967. The undersigned has full and complete confidence that the resig- • nation herein tendered will be acj cepted anti approved and that a successor trustee will be named and appointee? under the provisions of Indiana Statutes 65-101 et eeq. as set forth in an opinion of the township attorney submitted July 14, 1967, to all persons concerned relating to the appointment of a successor trustee in the event of a vacancy in the office. The cause of the tendered resignation is known to the advisory board and to many of the residents ,of the community, that being serious illness. However, it is impossible for me to submit this resignation vithout expressing my sincertappreciation to all M>f the community for the vast support I have received in my several terms of office in making a record of progress wherein I have done my part, and thanking the present board, as well 1 as all previous boards for their coI operation in these accomplish- ' ments. Respectfully submitted, Madison F. Jones Pomona Grange Meets Thursday With Harmony Grange The SriMariKos Potnona Grange i ri!?l with the Harmony Grange near Lakeville Thursday evening. Nov. 16, with a pot luek supper being served prior to the meeting. Ben ' Thompson, master, presided over the business and heard reports given by th? following subordinate granges: Waubee (Milford l , Harmony. Bremen and New Tamarack. Plans were announced for the Christmas meeting which will include a cooperative dinner. The home economics committee headed by Mrs. Carri Pritch will provide turkey, ham, hot foods and coffee, with other members to provide the salads and desserts. A 50 cent gift exchange will also be featured. The program will be in charge of the lecturer, I Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford. An ' exchange program is being planned by the lecturer and other members. Mr. arid Mrs. Clem Beehler, delegates to the state Grange sessions ■ held in New Albany, gave their rei ports and announced the winners lin the women's projects and the grain exhibits. The next meeting. Christmas par- : ty, will be held in Bremen December 21 at 7 o'clock. A get-well card was signed by all attending the meeting at Harmony i and sent to Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of ; Milford. • I MAGEE, MISS., COURIER: "More | than ever, this country needs trained ■ educated people to continue the progress America has made . . . much of the poverty and unemployment that exists today is directly related to the lack of education and preparation by previous generations. Right ■ now there are two million youngsters ; in this country in the 16 to 21 age ■ group who dropped out of school be--1 fore earning their high school diplo- ; ma. Nearly a fourth of them are un- ! employed. Most of the rest are stuck ,in dead-end jobs, without any real future. Large gains have been made in the fight against ignorance, unemployment and poverty during the past several years . . . you can serve your country best by helping to in- . sure that tomorrow's leaders are educated today”.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

John VanLue, treasurer and personnel manager; and Wallace Buffer, in charge of equipment. The corps placed first in its category at Chicago, Hl., on September 7 during the national 40 et 8 convention. The Warriors also put on a street show which was televised over a Chicago station. Local persons who saw the show reported how proud they were of the Warriors. r' Every place the corps appear they are given compliments on their behavior and appearance and are always invited back for the event next year.

X-Ray Unit At Milford Monday: Syracuse Tuesday The mobile X-ray tuberculosis unit was at Milford on Monday and in Syracuse on Tuesday of this week : with the following persons assisting: At Milford — Mrs. Wade Mishler and Mi's Russell Ruch. At Syracuse — Mrs. Worth Jackson and Mrs. Herbert Felkner, both of Mhford. worked in the morning; and Mrs. Lillian Barker and Mrs. Ermal Vanator, both of North Webster, worked in the afternoon. Mrs. Jackson is Jefferson township chairman and Mrs. Felkner is Van Buren township chairman. Leman B. Moore Stationed In Germany I GRAFENWOHR, Germany — Army corporal Leman B. Moore, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Moore, r 1 Syracuse, began three weeks of field training with the 4th armored division near Grafenwohr, 1 Germany. October 30. He, and other members of the division's second battalion, 78th ar- ■ tilleiy, will receive weapons training under simulated combat conditions. 1 Other subjects such as assault tactics, camouflage, and the cover and movement of howitzers will also be included in the training. Cpl. Moore is an assistant gunner in the battalion’s battery B. His wife, Falicia, lives at 322 1 north Eighth street, Goshen. S Legals. COIXTY ELECTION BOARD ALLOWANCES ' Th. (oilowing is a list ol claims allowed by the Kos.iusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on No- * vetitb, r 2'o. 1967. Dorothy R. Uavell. Absent Voters Board 136.50 Roma N Smith, do 141.09 Richard E Riedel. Election Com. 200.00 Alvin T. Rockhill, do 200.00 Richard E. Riedel, Canvassing Bd. 25.00 Alvin T. Rockhill, do 25.00 Velma Ball, Absentee Voting Bd. 10.00 Iva Coy, do * Mileage 10.70 Marjorie A. Nye, do. do 10.50 Marie Stokes, do 10.00 Dahms & Yarian. Clerical Assist. 50.00 William King, do 50.00 Edith B. Beltz, do 15.00 j Princess Frush. do 15.00 . Bessie Himes, do 15.00 ; Frances Noble, do 15.00 i Jean K. Tuka, do 15.00 Marilyn Williamson, do 15.00 H-nry Hackworth. Janitor 15.00 Dorothy R. Leavell, Mileage 1-50 i State of Indiana Election Board. Printing 12 00 Sharp Hardware, Supplies 1 76 Edith Neer et a! Ist Prep., Ut Ward 177.00 Helen McConnell et al. 2nd. Ist 137 00 Blanche E Garber ■ t al. 3rd, Ist 152.00 Ernest E Ketrow. Jr et al. Ist. 2nd 192 00 Margaret Ann Taylor et al 2nd. and Ralph 0. LlehletiwaHvt et al ard. 2nd 137 00 Gwendolyn Anglin et al Ist. 3rd 152.00 John A Kinsey et al 2nd. 3rd 152.00 Goldie V W’eirick et al 3rd. 3rd 152 00 Arthur Russell Mills et al Ist. 4th 153.00 Maxine Clase et al 2nd. 4th 152.00 ; Ma* M Horrick et al 3rd. 4th 137 00 , ! 1. Noble C. Blocker, do hereby certify ! that the above Is a true list of claims ‘ allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 20th day of November, 1967. I Noble C. Blocker. . [ Auditor. Kosciusko County * LEGAL NOTICE OF PVBLK' HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko ) County. Indiana, will at 10 am. on the 28th day of Nov.. 1967. at the Clerk s Office. Court House in the City of War- . saw. Indiana, in said County begin ink vestigation of the application of the ’ following named person, requesting the - issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage J Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of * said applicant, and the propriety of issuing * the permit applied for to such applicant , at the premises named: 5 Mary E. Liniger (Restaurant) TRANS- * FER Beer A Wine Retailer Permit from ' Buddy L Smith A Ray O. Kefarber. Main * St.. Milford. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN ’ TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTI--1 CIPATION IS REQUESTED. I INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. Condon Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS. Chairman > . NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR LOCATION OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS ’ Notice is hereby given that a petition » has been filed in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, by Otho L. Piper, et- al. asking for the 10. . cation and establishment of certain public highways shown on the plat of Maple • Grove Beach, as follows, to-wit: Woodland Drive from the point of Intersection with an existing county [ road to the point of intersection with Lake Shore Drive, being a distance of 2,424.3 feet. Lakeshore Drive from the point of intersection with Woodland Drive to the point of intersection with West Channel Road, being a distance of 1.971.4 feet. Monroe Drive from the point of in- ’ tersectlon with an existing county road to the point of intersection with Lake Shore Drive, being a distance of 1,189.2 feet. Maple Drive from the point of intersection with an existing county road to the point of intersection with Lakeshore Drive, being a distance of 1.243.8 feet. West Channel Road from the point of intersection with an existing county road to the p >int of intersection with Lak- shore Drive, being a distance of 1.525.8 feet. East Channel Road from the point of inters ction with an existing public highway to a turn-around a distance of 1,385 8 feet. Also, including a 50 foot radius turn-around. Lakeview Drive from the point of intersection with Maple Drive to the point of int-rsection with East Channel Drive, being a distance of 468.8 t<et. All highways being forty (40> feet wide. Said petition will lx- heard in Commissioner's Court. Kosciusko County. Indiana, on December 4,. 1967. Noble C. Blocker Auditor of Kosciusko County. Indiana M-J. Nov. 22 A 29

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