The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1969 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 4, 1969

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

14 YEARS AGO, JUNE 2, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Good of Leesburg are planning a golden wedding anniversary celebration for Sunday, June 12. Daniel Getz and daughter, Miss Esther Getz, took the train to Sioux City, lowa, Monday, where they were joined by Jesse and Willis Getz. The four then went to Monte Vista Colo., to attend the funeral Wednesday of the elder Mr. Getz’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Getz, age 90. Pearle Wehrly suffered painful injuries when he fell approximately ten feet from a hay mow on to a concrete floor at about 5 p.m. Monday. The injuries included laceration on the head and back injuries. He was taken by ambulance to the new Goshen hospital. Pamela Osborn, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Osborn, r 2 Leesburg, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident nine days ago, has been removed from the critical list, but will remain for a month yet in the Elkhart general hospital. The new Flower-Gift shop, opened by Miss Bonnie Rassi in the Coy building on Main street, attracted many visitors on the opening day on Saturday. Eight states were represented, eight or ten nearby towns and a fine showing from this community. Miss Rassi ran out of rosebuds promised as favors and states that she will give them to those who were disappointed if they return, 20 YEARS AGO, JUNE 2, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartter of South Bend announce the birth of a six pound, 10 ounce son, born at 9:09 o’clock Wednesday morning, May 25. The paternal grandfather is William

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EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I SALE: June 5 thru June 9 Inclusive: I QUALITY MEATS ET 1 u v j; o BOSTON BUTT BREAD 27c P°rk Means PORK £Cc Heavy Duty - 18” x 25’ Roll J 2 */» Size Cans 45C HbAACT n Ah. REYNOLD’S 60 off pack ; KUAjI Vv 1 " WRAP ORANGE OR GRAPE 46 Oz. LEAN Three Diamond -11 Oz. Can FRUIT «rPORK £Qc £H™°™’ es 70. drinks 25c STEAK V > lb " WEAW>UE 4 FOR _ — SIGNK No. 10 Can — MF e A 2 n 4Siz ' SHOESTRING rT.il cMe . C . NTATOK 59c Bulk E? LETTUCE I/** CRYSTAL SPRINGS Sausage lb Havor-Kist BUTTER 69i KKRICH - BULK LUU J llt J MALEK sTtSS Slicing £Cc n c,A RS .,„ on. c» FF P tc, Bologna 03 |b [rings 55c NEW STORE HOURS: B! &. t ».m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ■

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Hartter of Milford. Norman J. Groves has been indisposed since Sunday, suffering from intense pain in Ms eyes. It will be necessary for him to refrain from his regular work for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep attended the 500-mile auto races at the Indianapolis speedway on Monday. Visitors of Mrs. C. A. Sparklin on Sunday were Mrs. Esther Moore of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Max Grove of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove of Dowagiac, Mich. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hartter on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Fulford and children and Miss Mary Ellen Fulford of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and son, Howard, and Mrs. Anna Gross of Ligonier. |— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young and Marian Jean, Linda and John were visiting in Booneville from Friday until Monday evening. Mrs. Russell Homan surprised her husband with a Birthday dinner on Sunday, May 29. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul and two sons, Carl Johnson, Joliet, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trues, Elkhart; Charles Shoe, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sayer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Homan and son, Russell and Fielden Sharp. 40 YEARS AGO, JUNE 6, 1929 Doty Bros. & Son moved their building equipment to Larwill this week, where they will start the construction of a new school building soon. Harry Lewallen was re-elected as county school supt. on Monday by the township trustees. The vote stood 14 for Lewallen and three for Homer Lucas.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton are the proud parents of a daughter born at their home northeast of Milford, Friday morning. Dr. Hursey reports the birth of an eight and one-half pound girl, Mary Jean, on June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolferman. Funeral services for Miss Treva Anglin, 32, of Nappanee were held Tuesday afternoon. She was a sister of Donald Anglin, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lentz of Milford. Miss Freida Eaglebarger the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaglebarger of Plymouth, was married to Clarence C. Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neff at New Paris, at noon Saturday, by Rev. J. W. Skinner of the Primitive Baptist church, Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Neff will make their home on a farm near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers have installed an all electric automatic Hotpoint range. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burr of North Manchester and Stacy Long and family, Leesburg, called at the homes of John Postma and Mrs. Mary Blackman, Sunday. Sen. Hartke To Receive Three Honorary Degrees WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senator Vance Hartke will receive honorary degrees from three Indiana colleges at commencement exercises this week. The senior Indiana Senator will be honored by Vincennes university, St. Joseph’s college; at Rensselaer and Huntington college. He spoke at St. Joseph’s at I p.m. Sunday, June 1, in the alumni Fieldhouse, where he received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Monday, June 2,7 p.m., Hartke spoke at the annual Waite' A. Davis Citation dinner in the Robert E. Green auditorium at Vincennes university, Vincennes, Ind. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Saturday, June 7, at 3:30 p.m., Hartke will deliver the commencement address on the campus at Huntington college, Huntington, Indiana, where he will be awarded an honorary Doctor of Civil Laws degree. Hartke graduated from Evansville college and the Indiana University School of Law at Bloomington Indiana, where he earned a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree. He served as Mayor of Evansville, Indiana, from 1956 to 1959 when he entered the United States Senate.

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham SALLY HITE HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Iftiss Sally Hite was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett Smith with Mrs. Floyd Kime as cohostess. Miss Hite will become the bride of Charles Schuckel on June 7 at the Saint Martin de Porres church, Lake Wawasee. Guests participated in several contests Which were w’on by Mrs. Tom Hite, Mrs. Harold Simmons and Mrs. Dean Hite. Refreshments, carrying out the bridal motif in apricot and white, served by the hostesses. Seniors Win Elks Scholarships The following West Noble seniors were winners of the Elks scholarship awards as recently announced by their scholarship committee: John Alber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alber, the S6OO award; Frank Franks, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Ford Franks, the S2OO award; and Dorothy Rosenogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenogle, S2OO award. John will become a finalist in the state contest and Frank and Dorothy were local contest run-ners-up. Members of the scholarship committee were Paul Medsker, -Larry Baker Dolph Tuvell and Hal Prickett. ART SHOW SET FOR JUNE 24-28 The Noble County Art Association is planning it’s second annual art show to be held June 24 through 28 at Albion. The show will be held during the annual Chain-O-Lakes Days again this year. More than 1,000 persons signed the guest registrar during the five day show last year. Artist who maintain a residence in Steuben, DeKalb, Whitley, LaGrange and Kosciusko counties are invited to participate. Media may be oil, acrilics, watercolor, pastels, drawings and prints. Classes are also open for crafts, including sculp-

HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

ture, metal work, ceramics, woodwork, etc. Besides landscapes and still life, there will be a separate category for portraits. The show will open •at noon Tuesday, June 24, and a reception for Noble County Artists Association members, patrons and guest artists will be held that evening at 7 p.m. Cash prizes will be given according to classifications and media. Judging the show will be Dr. Alvin Dufour of Elkhart, former president of the Elkhart County Art League, and Arthur Sprunger ofGoshen artist and teacher for 41 years in Goshen schools. Entries will be accepted Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21st., from 1 to 9 p.m. in Albion. They must be called for after 9 p.m. June 28 and through July 1. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing the Noble County Art Association, Albion, Ind., 46701. RUTH JORG WINS BPW AWARD Ruth Jorg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Jorg, Jr., has been selected as the 1969 winner of the Business and Professional Club Women’s annual award to a junior girl. Ruth was chosen by the West Noble faculty for capability of applying herself to the business world, cooperation, honesty, leadership ability and scholarship. The BPW ring was presented at the high school in Ligonier, by Mrs. Robert B. Miller, past president of the organization. VISIT LN MICHIGAN Mrs. Leonard Tulley, Mrs. Minnie Gage, Mrs. Roy Jorg, Jr., and son Dan Jorg, spent Monday in Edwardsburg, Mich., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tulley. Mrs. Leonard Tulley remained in the home of her son and his wife who had just returned to her home from Elkhart hospital. GIRL SCOUT CAMP SET Girl Scout camp for the Strawberry Valley district will be held June 23 to 27. Mrs. Gaylord West Carol Drive, Ligonier, is in charge of registration. WOMEN’S CLUB HAS MEETING The Noble County Women’s club met at the Stone’s Hill Tavern building, south of Ligonier, on Monday evening.

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Members heard Mrs. Graydon Blue speak on Noble County History. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Don Stump and Mrs. Hascal Crothers. Sorority Observes Founder’s Day Theta chapter, Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority, will be observing Founder’s Day with a Smorgasbord dinner in Fort Wayne on Thursday, June 12. Both active and inactive members will be participating in the annual celebration. BUSY HOMEMAKERS ENJOY TRIP Several members of the Busy Homemakers club enjoyed the annual club outing recently when they visited the Church World Service Brethren Center and gift shop in Nappanee and the Hubbard Museum near Elkhart. A special dinner was enjoyed at a restaurant near Wakarusa. .

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The Brethren Center receives new and used clothing to be packed and shipped to foreign countries where it is given to the people free of charge. This consists of both new and used articles, also new layettes made by various church organizations in this section of the country. The center also has a gift shop where imported articles are for sale, as another means of helping these destitute people. The visit to the museum was especially enjoyable. as it holds many antiques in furniture, porcelain, music boxes, lamps, wagons, automobiles, etc., and thousands of items well worth seeing. The owner, Mr. Fieldhouse of Elkhart, has spent 45 years collecting this interesting display. There is parking space and picnic area provided for the public. A visit here is a day well spent. These arranging the trip were Mrs. Vernon May, Mrs. Alfred D. Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Rassi, Mrs. Herbert Stump and Mrs. William Motts. The group returned to Mrs. Wilson’s home where punch and cookies were served by the host-

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ess. In addition to those already mentioned the following club members enjoyed the day’s outing: Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mrs. Hattie Becker, Mrs. Russell Hollar, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Neff and Mrs. Mace Hollar. SYRACUSE YOUTH I INJURED AS TRUCK OVERTURNS Dennis E. Ringler, 20, r 2 Syracuse, driver of a pick up truck that overturned on US 33 southeast of Benton last Wednesday, sustained a laceration to his right eye and numerous bumps and bruises. A passenger, Jesse Strieby, 17, Syracuse, suffered a laceration to his scalp, bumps and bruises, both were treated in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital and released. The Elkhart county sheriff’s department, investigating the accident, reported the truck went out of control and into a ditch where it overturned. Damage to the truck was listed at $1,500.