The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1969 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 30, 1969

BOWL

(Continued from Page 2, Sec. 1) baut 203, L. Vance 210, C. Lindzy 212, D. Strombeck 213, R. Maresh 200, L. Thwaits 203, J. Kern 211, R. Thwaits 237, B. Dorsey 200, H. Hochstetler 216, M. Carlson 201209, M. Zellinger 207, W. Stanly 201, F. Nyikos 200-226. Honor Scores High Team Game — Lakeland Produce—lo2s High Team Series — Lakeland Produce 2919 High Ind. Game — Frank E. Nyikos—279 High Ind. Series — Dave Armbruster—664 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sea Nymph 89 43 . Tom Socks 8614 45*4 Syracuse Rubber 864 454 Lakeside Laundry 774 544 Walter Drug Co. 714 604 G :: W Pizza 664 654 Homer’s Bar 65 67 Augsburger’s IGA 62 70 White’s Mobil 56 76 Barbee Hotel 494 824 Brenda’s Beauty Break 42 90 Trudy’s Beauty Salon 40 92 High Team Game and Series: Augsburger’s IGA 787—2276. 450 series: J. Hoover 179, 178*— 498, S. Gilbert 171, 180—493, M. Simon 199—492, K. Lowe 183—487, P. Maresh 183, 165—481, W. Nolan 170, 163—478, F. Robinson 169— 475, M .Dixon 171-473, J. Clutter 162, 181—468, O. Ketring 164—465, C. Oppered 187—434, M. O’Haver 168—454, N. Kern 166—450. 160 games :.S. White 160, 180, H. Frushour 179, B. Smith 167, R. Markham 165, N. Schacht 164, C. Babcock 161. Syracuse Driver Hurt In Accident Near Millersburg John W. Cripe, 50, r 1 Syracuse was given first aid treatment at the scene of an accident cn CR 42, a mile and a half west of Millersburg at 6:38 p.m. Saturday. Henrietta Pavniga, 45. Chicago a passenger in Cripe’s car was taken to the Goshen hospital. She received facial lacerations when she was hurled into the windshield. Cripe, driving a 1964 Jaguar convertible, was westbound on CR 42 and started to pass a 1962 =■ Chevrolet Corvair operated by Danny Moore, 17, of Goshen, who was attempting a left turn into a driveway. Cripe’s car skidded into the back of Moor’s auto, resulting in extensive damage. U. ’S. Serviceman J. D. Laws of Goshen and Rita Poe, New Paris, passengers in Moore’s car, were shaken but otherwise unhurt. State trooper David Petgen and Cpl. Marlen Miller of Elkhart county cited Moore for no operators license and Cripe for driving an unsafe vehicle. Officers reported the tires of -p Cripe’s car were bald. SENIOR MOTHERS HOLD LAST MEETING The Senior Mothers club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Deloss Smith for the last meeting of the club year. A brief business meeting was, held. Plans were made to attend the annual spring party of the combined Syracuse Mothers club May 5. A social period followed with games. Mrs. George Myer assisted the hostess. There were 17 present. Cotton spurred the Industrial Revolution in England.

PUBLIC SALE As the farm has been sold we will sell the following located I'i miles south of North Webster, Indiana on State Road 13 on Saturday, May 10,1969 At 12:30 (EDST) MACHINERY 1950 JD Model B tractor with hydraulic system and cylinder; JD 2-14” plow, hydraulic controlled; JD 2-row cultivator; JD 7’ semi-mounted mower: JD single row semimounted corn picker; New Idea wagcn and flat rack; Case side delivery rake on steel; JD Model 490 4-row corn planter; 3-section spring tooth harrow; Case 26’ single chain elevator on wheels; 50’ endless belt; two pump jacks; Surge single unit milker and pump; rototiller; ANTIQUE sleigh with shafts and 2-horse tongue; “A” frame hog house; hog troughs; work bench with vice and sickle grinder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Coronado chest type deep freeze; refrigerator; GE washer (5 years old); GE electric dryer (2 years old); dinette set and six chairs; knee hcle desk; Duncan Fife table -■ and two chairs; 3-piece bedroom suite with springs and foam mattress; two floor lamps; utility cupboard: double bedstead: step stools; pressure cooker; 2-piece section davenport: sewing cabinet; twin bed frame with springs and mattress: ' piano bench; children’s toys; glass quart jars; crocks; pictures; other items. Not Responsible For Accidents Terms: Cash No Lunch JOE AND BETH LOU SHOCK Everett Rookstool, Auctioneer f Leesburg: 453-4771

New Salem By MRS. RAT FERVERDA Special music on Sunday forenoon at New Salem was presented by a quartet of junior high girls — Cynthia Rapp, Georgina Morehouse, Rhonda Hurd and Debra Plank. Sunday evening services were dismissed at New Salem for baptism al services being held in the Camp Creek church. Several children from each church and one adult were in the baptismal service. Max Shively spent Sunday in Valparaiso and was ..guest speaker in one of the churches there. The message was concerning the Gideon organization. Mrs. Inez Shively was a guest at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hernfan Ginther of r Leesburg. During the afternoon Mrs. Shively, Mrs. Max Shively and son Doug attended the art exhibit being held in the Shrine building at the fair grounds. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of Milford was a guest at dinner on Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Sutton of r Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Milford, spent Sunday in the hime of Rev. apd Mrs. Harley Fisher r of near Peru. Mrs. , Morehouse Lis' a daughter of the Fishers. Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Edna Tom of Milford and Mrs. ' Glen Morehouse of r 1 attended a state Women’s Christian Temperance Union meeting at Culver on Friday. Kent and Brent Wildman of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents, the Rav Ferverdas of r 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of r 2 Leesburg entertained Wednesday evening at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman, Kent, Brent. Wenda Sue and Rodney of Warsaw. The dinner was honoring the birthday of Rex Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda attended services at Camp Creek on Sunday forenocn. Rev. Orvil Kilmer of r 1 is pastor of the Camp Creek churchy . Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster and Mrs. Frank Johnson of r 1 Syracuse spent Friday with Russell Baker in the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne. SYRACUSE MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY John W. Michael, 43, of r 2 Syracuse plead not guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants in the Goshen city court following his arrest by Goshen city police at 2:30 a.m. Saturday. Michael was taken into custody at Jefferson and Ninth streets in Goshen and has bqpn free on SSOO bond. No date for the trial has been set. A hero cannot be a hero unless in an heroic world. —Nathaniel Hawthorne DINE & DANCE Every FBI. & SAT. from 9:00 to 12:30 Mary At the Hammond and Piano Mixed Drinks and Beer KNUDSEN'S Yellow Banks Hotel North Webster

NIPSCO Asks Gas Rate Increase

Northern Indiana Public Service Company today asked the Service Commission of Indiana to approve a general increase in gas rates—the first since 1948—for gas customers served by the utility in the northern third of the state. NIPSCo (The Gas Company) has approximately 107,000 gas customers in its St. Joseph Valley and Gcshen divisions which include the South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, Plymouth and Warsaw areas. Residential customers in these districts who cook with gas and use it for automatic water heating will experience an increase of a little over 2c per day or 64c per month. Utility bills of those in the area who heat their homes with gas and also use it for cooking and water heating will go up about 5.6 c per day depending on the quantity of gas used. In a petition filed this morning by Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCo chairman and chief executive officer, dramatically rising costs were cited as the reason for the request. “The forces of inflation —mounting prices for natural gas purchased from pipeline suppliers, higher taxes, increased wages, rising interest rates and stepped, up postage costs, plus the federal income tax surcharge—have now become so great,” Mitchell said, “we have been forced to ask the commission to allow us an increase in gas rates. “For more than twenty years, NIPSCo residential gas rates have steadfastly held the line, while the price of everything else has increased, pushing the cost of living up 48 per cent. “Throughput this period, we have been able to overcome steadily rising costs through expanded gas sales, the introduction of operating economies and the benefits of greater efficiencies. But, operating expenses have now escalated to the point where they are outrunning these savings. “Without adequate earnings based on fair and reasonable gas rates, we cannot continue to maintain the quality of gas service our customers have known, nor can we continue the construction and expansion necessary to meet the gas needs of consumers in the communities we serve. “If our request is approved by the Public Service Commission, it will be the first general gas rate increase for NIPSCo customers s nee September, 1943.” The new rates, which would affect some 407,287 gas customers of the utility, represent an increase of 9.2' < or $11,902, 504 in the company’s total annual gas revenue. A minimum of $2 per month will be established for all residential gas customers throughout the utility’s 30-ccunty service area.

I Improve Your Bowling Average 13 Different Trac-Mas+ers •••• •••• •••• provide you with the W Ve* greatest hooking ’W ’W W potential range • • * available anywherel nr\ ; 1 T« : T 2: t 3 Only Trac-Master ; helps you get the • angle of impact I tfL I ' you need for L—higher scores. /X"! f ; • * 1 ! -l— d REC. $29.95 Sale Price $26.95 THUNDERBALL BLACK AND RED RUBBER WITH PERMANENT LUSTER FINISH REG. $27.95 SALE tO 4 Q£ PRICE LIMITED SUPPLY - WHILE THEY LAST. MEASURING AND DRILLING INCLUDED. Also Limited Number Os Bags And Shoes On Sale Gold Crown Lanes Phone: 773-7112 Nappanee

Commercial and industrial customers will also experience an increase in accordance with their use. In its petition to the commission, the utility pointed out that such rate adjustments are necessary to enable the company to maintain its credit so essential to the development of its gas properties if it is to keep up with the normal growth and develoment of the territory if serves. "We are confident,” Mitchell said, “that customers in the communities we serve are anxious to see good service maintained with a plentiful supply of gas readily available.” coHnwraHns you » ’’•J G* o * o * THOMPSON | TEENS EYE CONTACT LENSES New York (NAPS) — Dorothy Parker’s old adage, “men never make passes at girls who wear glasses.” once bothered many teenagers. Many teens ' would rather stumble along blindly than wear anything detracting from their looks such as heavy eyeglasses. Today, an enlightened idea for many a young person who has vision problems is to send him or her floating happily along with contact lenses—tiny vision aids that float on the natural tear layer of the eye. millions of Americans wearing the paper-thin, aspirin size discs are teenagers who account for about 25 percent of the users. Vanity is cited as the chief reason girls want them: freedom to participate in sports is listed for the lads, although “male ego” and "social acceptance” also rate high. Teenage girls are pleased because with current fashion trends focused on eyes, they don’t have to hide behind glasses and can see where they are putting th&r makeup. Freedom in choice of hair styling. without interference from eyeglass frames, is also important. A boy with an interest in sports, however rugged, can also wear contact lenses. According to Barnes-Hind Ophthalmic Products, makers of solutions and accessories to keep contact lenses comfortable. safe and clean, today’s vision aids are made of plastic and are relatively breakproof, unless stepped on. They can't steam up in cold weather, streak in the rain, or slide about the head as safety sport goggles do. In fact, the young sportster has about the same’ freedom as one who requires ho vision correction. WANTED Buyer For Dewart Lake Grocery Phone: 658-4264

Attend Garden Club Convention “Envision the Future” with conservation, beauty and service was the theme of the convention of the Garden club of Indiana held on April 22, 23 and 24 on the campus of Indiana university. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, delegate and Mrs. William Brammer represented the Syracuse Garden club and were priveledged to hear Mrs. William J. Hedley, a commissioned officer of the State Department, tell of her experiences in Brazil. Having been sent there to acquaint the women of that country with the art of gardening and arranging flowers to add beauty to the home as well as the countryside. In order to reach the women it was first necessary to assure and convince the men this was a very necessary step, since they must have the permission of their husbands to participate or attend anything. Mrs. Henry Kistner of New York, N. Y., a renown florist in her own right, presented a program on flower arranging, with many of the flowers she used having been sent from New York. Glamour was the word for everything she showed. Dr. Barbara Shulacha of the botany department of Indiana university conducted a tour of Hilltop Gardens and explained how the small fry (ages 9-14) of Bloomington learned the science of gardening by actually planting and maintaining their own garden plot nine by 12 feet on the university grounds and then eating the vegetables produced. She stated there is a waiting list in this department at all times. The highlight of the convention was the award banquet. The most cherished of these awards is given for a local project of beauty and improvement which can be shared and enjoyed by many. The convention convened with Mrs. Glen G. Chambers of Pr inceton being elected the president for the coming year.

Servicemen’s News

Jerome Keener Enters Service Jerome Keener was one of the men from this county who left Warsaw by bus for Indianapolis for induction into the armed services. Jerome, a 1968 graduate of Pierceton high school, was employed by Whitley Products, Inc., until he was called into the service. He is the son of Mrs. Ray Horn of Pierceton and Francis Keener vi North Webster. James Warner Home On Leave James Warner of the U. S. army is home on leave until May 9, visiting his mother, Mrs. Maxine Warner, Syracuse, and his father, Guy Warner at Elkhart. Notice Deadline on Assessment MAY 15 The Turkey Creek Township Trustee’s office is open six days a week. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

James will leave May 9 for the west coast to go on a tour of duty in Viet Nam. ~ T 1 iA ' • I - ® I Phillip Moore Completes Basic SAN ANTONIO — Airman Phillip J. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Moore of r 1 Leesburg, Ind., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in communications electronics systems. Airman Moore, a 1968 graduate of North Webster high school, attended Purdue university extension at Fort Wayne.

j/ New shipment of the beautiful and unusual in M’Lady’s Purses for Mother’s Day giving. . RINKER’S ALICE And THURMAN 834-2033 North Webster, Ind. *

TO CENTRAL AMERICA—John Corhin, a junior at Wawasee high school, has been selected as a participant in the 1989 Musical Friendship Tour. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbin of North Webster. The student plays sc.isaphone in the band at Wawasee high school under the direction of Joseph Judkins, band instructor. He has received a number of superior ratings on the sousaphone, and will be one of three outstanding basses that will play on tour. The bass section will be featured in several numbers. The group will leave the U. S. in Jjne and will tour Central America, Mexico, Guatemala. Hon. duras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.