The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1968 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Mar. 13, 196 S
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. ,' |l«-‘ : Ba ■■» ■ **wA I nriti ■■mJ Hk4B al APPRECIATION DAY — The fast-growing New Paris Silo & Equipment Co., Inc., Ideated just north of the New Paris overhead on the east side of road 15, is holding an appreciation day on Thursday, March 21, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., offering hot ham sandwiches and coffee and door prizes to those who attend. According to Hubert Bontrager and Lowell Rassi, owners of the firm, state a number of equipment representatives will be on hand during the da w to talk to patrons and to demonstrate equipment.
North Webster
By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK
MICHAEL BROWER
Michael Brower Named Boys' Stater At Webster; Dan Conkling Alternate
Michael Brower has been chosen by members of the North Webster Legion to represent that organization at Hoosier Boys’ State this summer. Dan Conkling is alternate. Brower, a junior, is the son of county surveyor and Mrs. Charles Brower of North Webster. He is taking an academic course in school with a major in art. He plans to attend Indiana university and major in art. He is active in baseball, basketball and track and was vice president of his sophomore class. Conkling, also a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Conkling, and is taking business and music at the school. He plans to attend Anderson college after graduation and major in music. He is in band, choir, dance band and swing choir and played basketball. Sewer, Water, Snow, Bridge - Town Agenda North Webster town board heard more discussion Wednesday night of the sewer-water installation talked of at previous meetings. It was decided to have pledge cards made and circulated to town and outlying residents to see if they will use the service, once installed. There must be support for this step. The engineering firm suggested an application be made to post war revolving fund for money to pay the engineers. This would be used before the bond money is available. A new bridge to El Ray park was to have been constructed seme time ago. County road supervisor Charles Cleveland talked to some of the members and'said there was no need for a new bridge. Board members asked him to give them a written statement that the bridge is adequate. Snow removal has caused some complaints. It has been taken down Lake street and dumped where it could melt into the lake. Refuse from this has been unsightly and dangerous because of broken glass. They will try and find a new place to dump it. Water standing in the street at the west part of town has been reported a nusiance. It is believed a clogged culvert is responsible. Perhaps Bus Likens can soon look into this. Legal notice was read that Pierceton is. joining the county planning ordinance. Milo Clase, Ronald Barley, and Clark DSVis were at the meeting. Barley gave indication he would be interested in the job of civil defense director
Ah 11 Bl jfl
DAN CONKLING
for the town. Milo Clase outlined the duties. Barley has been a member of the fire department and auxiliary police in Marion for four years. The board will take action on this later. Marshal Tony Strombeck requested some street barricades. Two-will be purchased and some flares also purchased. Strombeck would like a radar check installed by state police to catch speedsters. —NW— Chain O’ Lakes In March Meeting The March meeting of the Chain O' Lakes 4-H club was held at the home of Steve Rhodes. The meeting was opened by Rex White and Jeff Garr leading the group in pledges to the U. S. and 4-H flags. Roberta Rhodes read a poem, “Your Gift”, for devotions. For health and safety, Dale Mabie gave a report on “Taking Care of Your Bike”. Brenda Rhodes gave a demonstration on “Special Cakes Out of a Mix”. Two of the club members received special recognition for having the best achievement record books in the junior division in the county. They are Mark Reiff, for having the best book in the junior division, and Jane Fawley, for having the best book by a first year member. Jane received a gold bracelet from the extension c ffice and Mark will receive a free trip to 4-H camp next summer. Jane Fawley and Marilynn Reiff with the help of the older members initiated the following new members to the club: Roberta Rhodes, Vince Rhodes, Brenda Rhodes, Ralph Reiff, Steve Reiff, Jerry Rhodes, Jeff Garr, Ricky Rittenhour and Diane Johnson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bert Rhodes. The next meeting will be held April 1 at th home of Jim and Janne Krasnansky. —NW— Mrs. Eva Brunner Hosts Charm N’ Chatter Club Mrs. Eva Brunner was hostess to the Charm N Chatter club last Monday evening. Mrs. Jim Me Nab, president, opened the meeting with the singing of “America, the Beautiful ", the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Kay White gave the history of the song of the month, “Annie Laurie”. It was then sung by the group. A paraphase on 1 Corinthians and a poem “Little Things was given by Mrs. Marjorie Warner for • the meditations. Mrs. Brunner had the health arid saftey, measles and the importance of vaccination. The garden hints by Mrs. Preston Gregory were about lighting for plants. The lesson. “Ways of Fixing Hamhur-
ger”, was by Mrs. Ward Weaver. She told of the many kinds oi hamburger, ground chuck being the best. Recipes and hints on freezing were discussed. She prepared a dish called “Hawaiian Meat Balls” and served them. Roll call was answered by naming “a most disastrous dish”. During the business session it was voted the club will furnish salad, buns and milk on March 26 to blood donors at the Methodist church. The mobile unit will be in North Webster that day. A report on the special interest lesson, “Citizenship”, was given. The meeting closed with the club collect. Orange pie, nuts, mints, tea and coffee were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Sherman Bryant. -NWMusic Students See ‘Marne’ At Chicago High school music students and their teacher, James Turner, and ethers were in Chicago to see the play, “Marne”, at Schubert theater. Celest Holm starred! in the production. There were 43 students, Mr. Turner and adults, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. Jim Reffert, Mrs. Jack Lewallen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reider and Bob Reif, that made the trip. Transportation was furnished by the Band Boosters. —NW— Mrs. Jay Boyer Honored At Shower Mrs. Jay Boyer was the guest of honor at a baby shower Saturday evening in the Methodist church fellowship room. Hostesses were Mrs. Max Simpson and Mrs. Robert Bostick. The gift table was done in a baby motif. Visiting and looking at the many lovely gifts filled the social hour. The new mother described the baby: His weight, height, and color of eyes and hair. Mr. Boyer brought the baby for a very short stay for the guests to see. Little Troy Shane was born in Indianapolis on February 22 and is the a
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dopted son of the couple. Refreshments were blue punch, coffee, cake with the initial “T". and ice cream with blue booties stamped on. Assisting with refreshments was Mrs. Bill Reif. Attending besides North Webster church friends were girls who had worked with Mrs. Boyer: Mrs. Robert Dunnock and Mrs. Steve Walter, both of Warsaw, and Mrs. Dave Anderson of North Webster. —NW—MIRIAM CIRCLE The Miriam circle met Tuesday evening, March 5, in the church fellowship room. Mrs. Thomas Raver was acting hostess. Chairman Mrs. Dan Watson opened with a devotional reading. The Thrift Shop was the business part. It was reported to be making a profit. The program was taken from the Bible, the Triumphial Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, the Crucifixion, Resurrection and Ascension were shown in pictures with a spotlight directed on them. The story was told by Mrs. Ira Nine. Mrs. Raver served jell-o, wafers and punch to 11 members. —NW—MRS. HIMEBAUGH HOME FROM EAST Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh returned Thursday evening from visiting relatives in the east. In Silver Springs, Md., she was with her nephew, Harry Sequin, and family. At Fairfax, Va., she visited her niece, Mrs. John Steinbeck, and family, and coming through Fostoria, Ohio, she stopped over a
El U Thursday, March 21 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. DOOR PRIZES --- HOT HAM SANDWICHES - PLANNED TOURS ALL YOU CAN EAT :■~ r ’ . We wish to extend our personal in- -isl vitation to you — come and stay all day. Our swimming pool equipment display is now completed and we cordially invite anyone interested in swimming * yP « W|| pools come in and be with us also. ' * » £ —\ * * ' j|ff V/* J ,1 ’ ! HUBERT BONTRAGER LOWELL RASSI Factory Representatives are going to be here to an- CHORE BOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY: swer any questions that you may have. Here are some of the T^TAr TOTr -. XT e TXTr , ~ ~ A i that are "going tt be here: DIVLSTONOFWLAY NEW PARIS SILO & EQUIPMENT, INC.: All of these em- Hosver, Sales Representative. around 8 g ° ing t 0 helP Sh ° W >OU SEP-KO CHEMICALS, INC.: Jack A. Blessing, Sales Represditat/ive CLAY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION: Roger Clay, President; „ .jt-tu DDATH-rTc txt/- za i r> # Jerry Lewis, Vice President; Verge Bonecutter, Fort *. DeMUTH STEEL PRODUCTS, INC.: (Silo Roofs and Smokei Wayne Branch Mgr.; Herbert Howell, Field man; Bottom Unloader)—Lenny Leonard, Sa.es RepreMarvin Winn Field man. sentative; Elmer Hook, Service Representative. . EVEN FLO SILAGE DISTRIBUTOR, INC.: Marlin H. Sitter- FREEMAN INDUSTRIES: Max Kern, Sales Representative, ching, Sales Mgr. KATO LIGHT CORPORATION: Phil Kaehr, Sales RepreDION FORAGE EQUIPMENT: James R. Kanik, Mfg. Representative. sentative. YALE CHEMICAL: Bill Dawson, Sales Representative. RAILOC COMPANY, INC.: Frank G. Powli, Sales Representa- PAMLINE CATTLE OILERS: Danny Garent, Sales Repretive. sentative. DOOR PRIZES You Must Register To Be Eligible For The Listed Items. SIOO Gift Certificate Towards The Purchase On Any Item Clay 10 ft. Heavy Duty Stock Gate, Galv. We SelL Chore-Boy Clock For Dairy Parlor Clay 16 ft. Gate—6 Panel Sheet Metal Galv. Smith Sprayer A NEW SILO DEMONSTRATOR NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR PLANT ■■V•O . • ■ • • POURED CONCRETE SILOS 5” WALLS • POWER OFF! HINGED DOORS, a new concept — NO LIFTING OR Let a Katotight Emergency AC Alternator protect you from HANDLING OF DOORS losses due to power failure. Concrete Chute Clay Feeding Equipment • SEALED STORAGE WITH BOTTOM UNLOADING EQPT. • • POURED CONCRETE MANURE PITS foracf EQUIPMENT Round Pits any size up to 36x12 which holds 100,000 gallons _ • DI(JN rUKAGE rAZUIrI’ 1 CLAY-r—Slurry 7 Surrey manure wagon 59“ Forage Blower. Self-unloading forage boxes. Variable CLAY—Chopper Agitator Pump speed unloading, no jerking. • CHORE-BOY MILKING EQUIPMENT • ALL KINDS OF EQUIPMENT AT PLANT The Dairy World’s First Line of engineered systems for work New and Used — Plus a complete line of parts with a full Reduction and profit increase. service department available at all times. New Paris Silo & Equipment, Inc. Road 15 at the Overhead Phone 831-2272
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Fisher. She was gone nearly two weeks. —NW—ROBERT MURPHY IN HOSPITAL Robert Murphy of r 1 Leesburg was taken by ambulance Thursday, March 7, to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. He is undergoing tests this week. Mr. Murphy has been ill for the past two years. His address is: Robert Murphy Robert Long Hospital 1100 W. Michigan St., Ward E Indianapolis, Ind. —NW—BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR VINCE RHODES MARCH 2 Vince Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes, celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday, March 2, at a party. His guests were Mark Bowser, Gary Vanator. Ken Hamman, Matt Minnick, Wesley Bell, Jerry Rhodes, Ralph Reiff, Greg Hickman, Eric Reasoner, and Jim Clayton. Basketball, ping pong and darts were played. A birthday cake and ice cream were the refreshments. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Darwin Cataline of Findley, Ohio, spent three days this past week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. The Go-Getters class of the Church of God is having a supper Saturday, March 16 in the church. Homer Correll entered the Goshen hospital Thursday.
Miss Jean Valentine spent last week visiting her parents, the I. H. Valentines. Jean is employed at General Telephone Company in Fort Wayne. Mike Shenefield, 12-year-old son of the Lewis Shenefields, was dismissed Sunday from the Whitley County hospital. He in confined with a skin infection and will have to be at home for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black visited her brother, Claud Antonides, Jp., and wife at South Bend on Sunday. NEWS from the Services Pvt. Philip Moore Completes Training FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind. — Private Philip G. Moore, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Barbara J. Moore, lives in Cromwell, completed a pay and disbursing course March 5 at the army finance school here. During the eight-week course, he was trained in the payment of civilian and military personnel, handling of travel allowances and accounting. He also received instruction in business law and pay regulations. His father, Lloyd H. Moore, lives at 500 south Harrison street, Syracuse.
SP/4 John L. Yoder Stationed At Cu Chi Speciali-t 4 John L. Yoder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoder of r 2 Syracuse, is stationed at Cu Chi, about 20 miles northeast of Saigon, Viet Naf. His mailing address is as follows: Sp/4 John L. Yoder R A16862683 25th Admin. Co. 25th Infantry Div. (FinJ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 Airman Larry G. Simon At Lowry Air Force Base Airman Larry G. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Simon of 719 E. Chicago avenue, Syracuse, is assigned to the air force technical training center at Lowry air force base in Colorado for specialized schooling as a munitions specialist. A 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school, airman Simon entered the service in January and completed his basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. His address is as follows: AMN Larry G. Simon AF 16954577 Box 84979 Lowry Air Force Base Colorado 80230 Edward Tobey Returns To States USS TATTNAL - Electronics technician second class Edward D: Tobey, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Tobey of 446 Olive
street, Cromwell, and husband of the former Miss Judy A. Gase of 725 W. Fourth street. Fort Wayne, has returned to Charleston, S. C., aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall following a five and one-half month deployment in the Mediterranean. While the Tattnal was in the Mediterranean it served as a unit cf the Sixth Fleet, participating in several major fleet and North Atlantic Treaty Organization exercises. During these exercises it provided anti-air and, anti-submarine support for one of the two attack carrier striking groups in the Mediterranean. The Tattnal is one of the navy’s newest guided missile destroyers and is armed with anti-submarine rockets and Tartar surface-to-air missiles. ENTERTAIN FOLLOWING CHRISTENING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Blase of r 2 Milford entertained Sunday following the christening of their daughter Laurie Ann. Among the guests were their daughter’s Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krueger of Indianapolis. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sierk and family of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Popozewk and Carol of Nappanee;' Daniel Murcia and Rita of Men-, tone: and Mr. and Mrs. , Elvin Brallier, Roscoe Wood and DeWayne. Mr. and Mrs. Petefro Garcia and family and Mrs. Ron Longyear and Lisa, all of Warsaw.