The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1969 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 5, 1969

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r ■Kk A ilsill ■yl| vkVjg f y * * s .. Ij.O’W / 'S *:- \ J ww. w Mqpga* F B~ gg I *IBW ■t 1 K|^k*^' I*' '■' Jfc >'. LOY-BEER VOWS EXCHANGED — Miss Debra Sue Loy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva V. Wallace of 7119 Chapel Hill Court, Indianapolis, and Barney Craig Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beer of Nappanee, exchanged wedding vows recently in the Speedway Christian church in Indianapolis. The bride wore an A-line gown with a round neckline trimmed with crystals. Honor attendants were Miss Mary Beth Klein and Rodney Beer of Nappanee, brother of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Clare, Miss Tyrann Beer of Nappanee, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Cynthia Wallace. Ushers were Mike Golden, Bill Meyers, Dan Crook and Jeff Strange. Tracy Beer of Nappanee served his brother as ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Beer are students at Indiana State university. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and his fraternity is Alpha Phi Omega. They are residing at 708 south Sixth street, apartment 5, Terre Haute.

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER You name it, we have had it — snow, ice, sleet, freezing rain, spring-like weather and below zero temperature. One day, walking to work was- like crossing the Arctic sea, the next diy. I was not sure my house would be there when I got home or whither it wculd be down the creek. Well, every day brings us closer to spring. Jerry Rinker, six foot, two freshman at Southern California college. is still scoring points for the varsity basketball team. Jerry is the son of Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse.

Susie Kirkdorfer, who was home from I. U. at the semester break, thinks one can have as

FOURTH annual NATIONAL F A ft M exposition center MACHINERY SS SHoW*ißfe, “- 115 Mal<e p |ans now 10 attend th ? biggest and best farm machinery exposition in a five state area. Visit the booths of over 225 exhibitors for the latest iNI information on farming techH niques and methods... see the iJKWJk?* most modern farm equipment. Everything is located in comfortable, convenient surroundings aßmTo* un{^er one ro °f - * a *' es onl * a deys driving to be a part of the Jm AF**** hig farm happening at Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center. Louisville. Plan to be there in February. Order your free tickets now. New for the ’69 show ... ticket stubs good for prize-a day drawings, h|| HR plus color ’™ ? ran d P r ' 2e - AvailB1 able at farm implement dealers in your area or by writing to: national farm machinery show TICKETS ' p - °- Box 21179 Louisville, Kentucky 40221

much fun here in the winter as they do in Florida. She said, “they may surf and sun in Florida, but we can disk and sled in Indiana. Winter does create great fun for everyone in good ole Syracuse”. Most young people do not mind the winter weather too much. * * « Received a letter from a friend in Washington, D. C., who says their winter has been mild. New York and Maine, however, report 20 below and lots of snow. « * * I will be anxious to hear how much Syracuse will turn in at Leesburg for the Nancy Hunsberger fund. We have a container in just about every store, business and any place that we could get one in. Also several of Callander Insurance All form* of personal and business insurance. 106 N. Main St. Nappane* Ph. 773-4103

the organizations have donated to the cause. With such a high hospital bill and cost of operating the machine, the money will be put to good use. ♦ ♦ $ Charles Moses, long time Syracuse resident, is employed by the town as relief dispatcher. He is helping out now and will be on duty when one of the regular dispatchers is on vacation. * s * Tried to fool myself into thinking spring was really here. I bought fresh strawberries at Connolly’s Market last week and have sent for tomato seeds. Bernard Atkins and Emory Guy, town street employees, spent last Thursday opening storm sewer main holes to keep the rainwater flowing" through. Had a note from Syracuse resident Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who is at Sarasota, Fla., nice and warm and sunny there. Dorothy will be returning to Syracuse in late spring. ♦ ♦ ♦ Youth Center, south of Syracuse, has a new director, Tom Kitch. Sorry to see Terry Auker leave. He will be missed, but wish Tom lots of luck. # * Commissioner of Revenue James O. Mathis, has announced that the first tax refunds are in the mail so soon there will be a little “spending money” floating around. $ ❖ * Another change in restaurants in our area: Joe Schrock has purchased the Rhinelander and Bonnie Workman, owner of the BonLen, will manage the Rhinelander. Watch for announcement ad in the near future. ‘Spirit’ Is Sunday’s Lesson “Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there.” These verses from Psalms are part of the Responsive Reading included in the Bible Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this week. The lesson is titled “Spirit”. Among related passages to be read from the denominational textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is the following: "Man walks in the direction towards which he looks, and where his treasure is, there will his heart be also. If our hopes and affections are spiritual, they come from above, not from beneath, and they bear as of old the fruits of the Spirit.”

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It Happened 1n... Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os g The Milford Mail

14 YEARS AGO. FEB. 3, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauffman of r 1 Ligonier have announced the engagement of their daughter. Betty, to Edwin Stutzman, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stutsman-of Milford. Miss Kauffman, a graduate of Topeka high school, is employed at the Proof company. Mr. Stutzman graduated from the Milford high school in 1947 and served in the armed forces almost four years, part of that time being in Japan and on the island of Guam. He is employed at the American Telephone and Telegraph company at South Bend. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich is recovering from bruises and shock sustained when she was knocked down by an automobile while she was walking across the intersection of Market and Buffalo streets in Warsaw Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Ren Clark entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Penny, who was seven years old on Tuesday, Feb. 1. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chupp, Burnis Ellen, was dismissed Monday from the McDonald hospital following an appendectomy undergone five days previously. Bob Snyder, Pierceton high school senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder of that community, has teen selected by state Senator Floyd Stevens of Sidney to serve as page in the state Senate on February 24. Stevens represents Kosciusko and Wabash counties. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 3, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tom, Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Carolyn, to Ray Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sorensen of Milford. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Tom is a senior in Milford high school. Mr. Sorensen is employed at the Indiana Farm Bureau Processing Plant, three miles north of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum are the parents of a daughter, Janet Lea, bdrn Monday, Jan. 31, at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Virginia Purdum of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderveer are the grandparents. Wednesday, Feb. 2, yawned clear, bright and Mr. Groundhog boldly sallied forth from his winter quarters, looked

KLEENEX Twin Pack PAPER 37, TOWELS j/ DUNCAN HINES 14% ox. ANGEL FOOD a <3, CAKE MIX 4 J HERSHEY’S 2 lb. Box INSTANT ETc COCOA MIX 3/ ARMOUR IS'/jo*- Can CHILI 28'

U. S. No. 1 20 lb. Bag Maine 7Qc Potatoes f

around, jumped as he saw his shadow and dashed back for another snooze of six long weeks. He feels compelled to keep up his reputation as a weather prophet, but we hope he sometimes makes a mistake. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Walter Krider Thursday afternoon. Feb. 10. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Treesh, Mrs. John Davidsen. Mrs. Robert Spoolstra and Miss Elizabeth Lippincott. Mrs. Royce Fuller will conduct the lesson and Mrs. George Felkner will have charge of the devotions. 40 YEARS AGO, FEB. 7, 1929 A marriage license was granted to Eugene Maloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy of east of Milford, and Miss Louise Snowbarger of Syracuse on Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Dubbs fell on the ice in front of her home last week and hurt her neck and shoulder quite severely. A physician who taped the collar bone and shoulder thought that while there were no r breaks, there might be some minor fractures. The Beer farm consisting of 40 acres and located just east of the east corporate limits of Milford, has been sold to Lewis Rassi. The consideration was $5,000 and possession will be given March 1. This tract of land was formerly owned by James Arnold. Otto Beer, carpenter, states that from present indications this is going to be another busy year for local carpenters. Mrs. Belle Pinkerton has been ill recently with an attack of shingles and neuralgia. The Knepper bill for reduction of the age limit of golf caddies from 18 to 14 years was passed by the House by a vote of 89 to 8. Eli Newcomer and family of near Benton will occupy the Abinden farm northwest of town.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

Brother of Mary Ellen Liniger Loses School In Sierra Blaze

Fire at the height of a fullscale Sierra blizzard leveled more than half of Mammoth elementary school late Sunday night in Mammoth Lakes. Calif., the famous ski resort. Dick W. Johnson, native of Decatur, is superintendent - principal at the school. He is the brother of Mary Ellen Liniger, resident of Milford and owner of Hickory Lounge. Mammoth school, largest school in Mono county and educational showcase of the Eastern Sierra - Nevada area, was twothirds destroyed by the half-mil-lion dollar blaze. Located in a current disaster area, the school was completely inaccessible to fire engines because of six feet of snow on the road. After a 2 1 ? hour struggle one state snow-go and one larger grader were able to reach the blazing building. Visibility was almost zero due to a 70 mile-an-hour wind and heavy falling snow. By blowing snow on the roof and ramming thru the connecting hall separating the two wings of the building the two operators were able to keep the fire from consuming the new junior high wing just completed a year ago, the library and the multi - purpose auditorium. Totally destroyed are six large modern classrooms, the teachers’ work room, the supply room and Mr. Johnson’s office. After the disaster Johnson stated, “We’ll just have to start over. Just as the phoenix of mythology rose up out of the ashes, so out of these ashes Mammoth school will rise again to provide a sound education for the children of this area.” Court News Promissory Note The Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Company of North Manchester have been awarded a judgement of S9OO in the Kosciusko circuit court on a promissory note suit filed against Le Roy Davis of North Webster.

They will move there sometim this month.

SOUTH HALF-MILE OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

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Fairfield Hires Teacher Aides Members of the Fairfield board of school trustees hired Darlene Leatherman and Sandra Cripe as teacher aides under title I to serve respectively at Millersburg and New Paris elementary buildings. The action was taken when the board met for its regular session on January 23. The board accepted bids from South Bend Supply, Brodhead Garret - Armstrong, Howard & Smith. Allen and Benders on shop equipment and supplies in the amount of $7,380.78. The members also authorized the purchase of miscellaneous equipment and instructional supplies needed at the various buildings at a cost of approximately $3,700. Finance Board Sitting as a board of finance, Richard Longcor • was elected president and Elwood Hauffman, secretary. Professional leaves were granted to Herbert Tilley to attend a state meeting of title 111 ESEA at Turkey Run on January 27 and 28: John Rouch to attend an elementary science workshop on February 14 and 15 at Indianapolis; and two sponsor - chaperones to Thomasville, Ga., in April. The board accepted the resignation of Jacob Showalter, night custodian at the high school building. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held February 11 at 7:30 p.m. Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont make up the New England states.

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4b* ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Emmons of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Darla Kay, to Eddie Leßoy Gawthrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gawthrop of r 6 Columbia City. Miss Emmons is a 1968 graduate of Milford high school and is presently employed by Syracuse Enterprise. Mr. Gawthrop is employed at the Warsaw Plating Company in Warsaw. The wedding date has been set for June 7. Sacred Concert Sunday An evening” of sacred concert will be presented Sunday evening, Feb. 9. at Mount Tabor church, six miles south of Nappanee, at 7:30 p.m. Bertha Norman will present this evening of sacred concert at the church. Bertha Norman of South Bend made her first formal concert appearance in 1956, as a mez-zo-soprano soloist at Saint John’s Missionary Baptist church. Mrs. Norman received her musical training at the South Bend Conservatory of Music, where for the past twelve years she has studied under Miss Hazel Harris and Miss Martha Williams. She has made appearances throughout this area of Indiana and Michigan and in the Chicago area.