The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1968 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 16, 1968

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Three From County Receive Scholarships Kosciusko county students Randy S. Anglin, r 1 Etna Green; Robert A. Hoerr, r 1 Milford; and Richard Gotshall, r 2 Syracuse, are among 81 Indiana university students who have received the coveted Arthur R. Metz scholarship for 1968-69. The recipients will be honored at a recognition banquet Thursday Oct. 17. Dr. Metz, a well-know Chicago surgeon who died in 1963, established the Metz Scholarships — I. U.’s most distinguished financial assistance program—to recognize students who excel in scholarship, university and community service and non-academic campus activities. An I. U. alumnus and holder of the university’s distinguished alumni service award, he was one of the founders of the certified American board of surgery, a fellow of the American college and surgeons, and president of the Western Surgical Association, the Chicago Surgical Society, and the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma. A balking, kicking mule attracts more attention than a hard working horse; the same observation applies to people.

PUBLIC AUCTION Having moved out of state and sold our home we will sell at Public Auction the following personal property, located at Silveus Motor Sales in Cromwell, Indiana on Saturday, Oct 19—12:00 P.M. Household Goods 40" GE stove with self Odd chairs cleaning oven (3 yrs old) Vanity chair Hotpoint refrigerator Hoover sweeper Kitchen table with 4 chairs Electric Johnson floor Blonde bed, chest of polisher drawers and dresser Mirror; Bendix dryer Twin beds Bendix washer Chest of drawers; Beds Bendix home-ironer Dressers Electric skillet; Pots & Pans Small chest of drawers “ Few dishes Desk and chair Oil lamp; Some crystal Small rocker Hostess dishes; Crocks Round coffee table Cheney talking machine Stuffed rocker and ottoman cabinet and parts 4-piece Sectional Old records End tables Old Child's rocker 2 Swivel chairs Radios Davenport Rotisserie (broiler fryer) Floor lamps Golf cart Solid Dining rbom table Golf bag; Lawn chairs Buffet and 6 chairs Flower urns; Sleds 12" World globe Some hand tools 6 Colored straight chairs Old slaw cutter SOME ANTIQUE CARPENTER TOOLS Broad axe; foot edge; tool chest; planes; old carpenter bench. LAWN EQUIPMENT-Simplicity garden tractor; lawn mower; cultivator; lawn roller. Numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents This sale will be held undercover R. V. SILVEUS, Owner CLAIR ARCHER, Auctioneer - Cromwell, Ind. 865-2568 ADRIAN ARCHER, Clerk

County’s Retired Teachers To Meet October 22 Retired teachers of Kosciusko county will meet Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the Shrine building located on the fairgrounds at Warsaw for a 7 p.m. meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to form an association for retired teachers living in the county. The organization will be called Kosciusko County Retired Teachers Association. According to a letter recently sent cut by the Indiana RTA, about 59 counties have already formed such an association. Kosciusko remains as one of the 33 not yet organized. The organization committee is Glenn Kaiser, Leonard Barnhart Frank Sanders and Glen Whitehead. Andrew Young In Viet Nam Army private first class Andrew L. Young, 18, son of Mrs. Katherine Young, r 2 Syracuse, was assigned September 19 to the 198th infantry brigade, American division near Chu Lai, Viet Nam, as a rifleman. His wife, Herril, lives on r 3.

It Happened In . .. Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os g The Milford Mail

20 YEARS AGO, OCT. 14, 1948 Mrs. John Mason of Lake Wawasee, formerly Miss Patricia Kline of Milford, entered the Goshen hospital Monday and on Tuesday submitted to an appendectomy. Her condition is favorable. A marriage license was secured at the Elkhart county circuit court at Goshen by Roy Hedington Jr., of Milford and Betty Marian Zimmerman of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troyer and daughter Barbara of Albion spent the week end at Bloomington and attended the IndianaTexas Christian football game on Saturday. Saturday was observed as "Dad’s Day” by the Sigma Kappa sorority of which Miss Marilyn Fuller is a member. Miss Gladys Van Scoyk of New Carlisle spent the week end in Milford. On Saturday evening she was the guest of honor at a chicken dinner party at Sturgis, Mich. Present from Milford were Mrs. Lark Becker, Mrs. Clyde McDonald, Mrs. Harold Crafton and Mrs. Esther Poynter. Mrs. Plomer Michael submitted to major surgery at the McDonald hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VanderZand moved their household belongings from their Milford home to their new home in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Saturday, Oct. 9. They now live at 1040 Diamond avenue, N.E., Grand Rapids, and state they would be glad to see any of their friends there at any time. 30 YEARS AGO, OCT. 13, 1938 Lawrence Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller, and Miss Elinor Haab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haab of Milford, were united in marriage Saturday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 o’clock by Rev. L. E. Foudy, pastor of the Nappanee Church of God. Dan Perry, coach of the MHS basketball team, will start practice soon and will open the season early next month. The fish reared by the Milford Conservation club will be removed from the ponds this month under supervision of the state fish and game warden. Drs. E. R. Hurd and H. C. Snyder attended the meeting of the Kosciusko County Dental Society held at the Pickwick Lounge, Syracuse, last Wednesday evening. The business meeting was h-’ld in the Blue Room during which session officers were elected for the coming year. Guy Fisher has purchased a 120-acre farm, located northeast of Leasburg, in the vicinity of the Salem church. It was learned that his son-in-law, Everett Tom, and family will move onto the farm in the near future.

4& PUBLIC auction One block south of square in Milford, Indiana, on Saturday, Oct 19 —12:00 Noon Antiques & Miscellaneous Oval china cabinet, perfect Souvenir cups Dining table & 6 chairs Milk glass, pressed glass Portable Zenith TV OK Cream and sugar sets Davenport and chair Many hand painted and 2 Rocking chairs, Bavaria plates and 1 ladder back deep dishes, vases, rose Telephone stand, round bowls, Rosville pottery stand, cherry stand etc. Bronze Philco Refrigerator Lamps with freezer top Mantle Seth Thomas clock Hotpoint electric stove Blanket box; Hall tree Serving table 3-pc. Bedroom suite Kitchen chairs Studio couch Utility cabinet Picture frames; Books Kitchen cabinet Oil lamps, 1 small 2 Congoleum rugs Westinghouse table radio Silverware Electric sweeper Bedding and linens Northwood fluted edge Cooking utensils carnival dish Crocks and jars Red R.S. Prussian deep dish Old medicine chest 3 sets Bone dishes, Copper boiler; Cow bell salt dips Ox yokel Horse collar Jerry set, cake set Log chain,- 2 Old screens carmel slag vase Civil War lead pouch Cups and saucers Many other dishes, hand tools, etc., too numerous to mention. TERAAS—CASH Not responsible for accidents Cora Blanche Sensibaugh Estate Salem Bank & Trust Co., Executor ROGER HAHN, Auctioneer - Ph. 773-4786, Nappanee, Ind.

A large crowd was in Milford Saturday night and stores were quite busy. The stores were offering special, values over the week end and had extended an invitation to every one in our community to be here Saturday night. 40 YEARS AGO, OCT. 4, 1928 A number of Milford persons attended the Lerner theatre at Elkhart Sunday afternoon when "Abie’s Irish Rose” ’was presented. The Reason some women never discover any good in their neighbors is because they look for it through a hole in the window curtain. Mrs. Ben Funk and Mrs. Eli Keiffer, who were the guests of the former’s father, Adolph Rudin and other relatives, spent the weekend with Mrs. Funk’s sister, Mrs. John Meyer, and family at Bluffton. Use Texaco gasoline and oils for cold weather driving. There is a difference. Milford Filling station. When an employee sits around wondering why he doesn’t get more money, that is the reason. Rev. Detweiler of Fort Wayne, quite well known in Milford and prominent in the work of the M. E. church, is critically ill at this time. Emil Baumgartner visited his son. Herbert, at the South Bend hospital the fore part of this week. Leonard Buffer and family of Warsaw were in Milford on Tuesday. \ Charles Bird is giving his residence a new coat of paint this fall. Dr. H. C. Snyder and family w°re visiting relatives at Silver Lake on Monday. 50 YEARS AGO, OCT. 10, 1918 At nine o’clock Wednesday morning, Eldon Rohrer was reported much better, and that night sweats were leaving him. Thomas Rohrer, the father, was also reported better. The mother has not yet reached the worst stage, but it is expected her sickness will be light. The New Paris sale that was to be held next Saturday, the 12th of October, has been postponed on account of the epidemic scare. As soon as this is over the sales will be put on as Before. At the sale at that place last Saturday, 3,338 articles of merchandise were sold within four hours. We know some children, if ever stolen by the Gypsies, they will bring them back, or throw them out while passing through a strip of woods. If you are bothered with tramps place this sign over your back door. We are vegetarians but our dog isn’t.

Mrs. Eli Griffin, 53, of Steuben county, was killed when attacked by an enraged Holstein bull. There were but a few bruises on her body and it is believed that she died of fright. We always feel sorry for the man who has never learned to shave himself when there are about two dozen ahead of him on Saturday evening and two-thirds of that number want their hair cut. Sisters Celebrate Birthdays Recently Mrs. Estelle Swartz, Syracuse, celebrated her 87th birthday anniversary Monday. She was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Elva Connell and Mrs. Mae Rinker at a Syracuse restaurant. In the evening she was hcnored at the Women’s Relief Corps with gifts and a birthday cake, baked by her niece, Mrs. William Pipp. She had several callers during the day to wish her a happy birthday. Her sister, Mrs. S. F. (Olive) Betes, Lake Wawasee, celebrated her birthday on Wednesday. The Betes children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son Bill, with Mr. Betes helped her celebrate with refreshments of ice cream and cake in the evening. List Sunday’s Sermons “Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God”. This.passage from Paul’s second letter to the Cornthians is part of the responsive reading of this week’s Christian Science Bible lesson-sermon titled “Doctrine of Atonement”. It will be read in all of the denomination’s churches this Sunday. One of the related passages to be read from the denominational textbook is the following: “Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe Him endless homage. His mission was both individual and collective. He did life’s work aright not only in justice to Himself, but in mercy to mortals,—to show them how to do theirs, but net to do it for them nor to relieve them of a single responsibility”.

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

phone NV a I Al |Z tMI SYRACUSE JX LI 11 fl V SYRACUSE N R SUPER “A”® 7 W “ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE: Oct 17 thru Oct 20 INCLUSIVE QUALITY MEATS BETTY CROCKER DIXIE DELITE nnoir runnc 22% <a. ?kg. freestone PORK CHOPS BROWNIE <)<fl c PEACHES END CUT 49c lb. , MIX J | O Size £Qc CENTER CUT... 69c lb. I)URK „, 3 J LOIN CUT 89c lb. BLACK Oft orange or grape ——— — PEPPER 2V‘ Hi-C TOAST 59' uTSVhop F 1,1,11 D^L NKS - - APPLES 25‘ 49 45' ECKRICH 3 lb. Bag, FISH STICKS 75< HONEY OOc Winesapor LOAF 77- Jonathan BREADED SHRIMP $1.99 ctade HAIIIK* mon. - thurs Friday Saturday Sunday JI URL lIvUlW* 9 a .nL . 7 p.m. 9 a .m. - 8 p.m. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

TROPHIES PRESENTED — Receiving awards on behalf of homecoming parade winners at Wawasee high school on Saturday night were Becky Brown, president of the Wawasee science club which won the most original float award; Keven Robie, president of the senior class which won the most appropriate to the theme award; vice principal Denn D. Kesler who presented the awards; Mark Workman, president of the freshman class which won the best class float; and Steve Bender, secretary of the Future Farmers of America who won the best club float. Trophies were presented at half time.

OBITUARIES

Cletus H. Berkey Cletus H. Berkey, 60, LaGrange, brother of Mrs. Howard (Opal) Berkeypile, Milford, died late Friday afternoon at tys farm on U. S. 20, south of Shipshewana. Mr. Berkey suffered a fatal heart attack while unloading com. He was born October 22, 1907, and was married to Clara Ellen Miller, who survives, on March 15, 1930. _ Also surviving are two sons, two daughters, four grandchildren, five brothers and two sisters. Services were held at the Shore Mennonite church, LaGrange, on Monday, and interment was in the Shore cemetery. Mrs. Jessie L. Herdrick Mrs. Jessie L. Herdrick, 80, of 5420 Rue de Bille, Indianapolis, died Thursday in her home. Bora

in Boone county, she had lived in Indianapolis for 51 years and was a summer resident at Lake Wawasee for the past 50 years.

NOVEMBER 5 VOTE FOR—- — R. Albert ’>■ For ( County Commissioner L- • Fanner in Plain Twp. for 30 years. • Candidate for the same • Lions Club member r • Member Leesburg Methodist Church. • Past Master of Masonic Lodge, No. 181. • Past Patron of OES. • Member of Mizpah Shrine of Foil Wayne and Kosciusko County Shrine. • Leesburg cemetery board member for past four years. • Married with 5 children who are all married, 9 grandchildren. • Employed at Polk Implement Dealers of Leesburg. — THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT — Paid Political Ad

Mi s. Herdrick was a member ot the 46th Street Christian church in Indianapolis and active in the American Red Cross during World War 11. Services were held Saturday in Indianapolis with burial in Crown Hill Mausoleum. Survivors are the husband, Otha C. Herdrick: two daughters, Mrs. Billie Hopkins, Palm Springs, Calif., and Mrs. Jack Bartholomew, Indianapolis: two sons, Franklin M.. Lake Wawasee, and James R. Connersville: one sister, Mrs. Edna P. Lewis, Lebanon; 12 grandchildren: nine great-grand-children; and one great-great-grandchild. Evalean Goldie Rookstool Evalean Goldie Rookstool, 69, of 501 E. Chicago Ave., Syracuse, died at midnight Wednesday, Oct. S, in the Gcshen hospital. Death was due to complications following a long illness. She was born in Benton township, Elkhart county, September 4, 1899, the daughter of Alonzo and Mary (Wortinger) Rookstool. A member of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren, she had resided in Syracuse for the past ten years, moving from Detroit, where she was employed by the Chrysler Corporation. Surviving are her mother, Mary Emma Mae Rookstool, Syracuse; and one brother, Ishmael Rookstcol, 201 N. Huntington, Syracuse. _ , Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren by the paster, Rev. Ralph Wagoner. Burial was in the Solomon Creek cemetery.