The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1969 — Page 7

_ '* ConaoWotion of THE MILFORD MAIL <£•». ISM) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL <£<«. ISO?) -'

VOLUME 6

North Webster Summer Library Hours Listed Children in the North Webster school district will be able to borrow books from the elementary school library for eight weeks this summer. The school library will be open from 12:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday afternoons. Starting today and every Wednesday afternoon through August 13th, the library may be used. t DON BAILEYS MOVE BACK TO PIERCETON Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and family have moved from Milford to the farm home of Mr. Bailey’s late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, located three and a half miles northeast of Pierceton. Mr. bailey is employed with the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Co-op association and works at their main mill at Warsaw.

Welcome To HOMER’S BAR MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE — Congratulations To The Mermaid Festival — HUNGRY? Char-Broiled Steaks And Other Fine Foods. (Noon Lunches Served Daily) THIRSTY? BEER - WINE AND COLD CARRY-OUTS Homer and Viv Graber NORTH WEBSTER

I 7/ iIiMJIMW- JMmi KU X* ■’ I BUI -— L-— -* [k, I : I Is a new hospital worth s 4. a year?

The average taxpayer in Kosciusko County pays S2OO in Real Estate and Personal Property Taxes each year. The new Hospital Bond Issue approved by the County Council and Commissioners will increase these taxes only $4 per year for the average taxpayer (that’s only 2%). Use the table below to compute your share in building the new hospital: Current County Taxes: Tax for Hospital: SSO $1 SIOO $2 S2OO $4 S3OO $6 S4OO ' $8 SSOO $lO S6OO sl2 S7OO sl4 SBOO sl6 S9OO $lB SIOOO S2O State laws prohibit the new hospital from requesting or using funds from State, County or local taxes for operating expenses. Therefore, it will never become a burden on the county tax rolls in the future. The Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., is a legally authorized not-for-profit corporation with full approval from the Internal Revenue Service. It is the only hospital organization presently authorized by the Indiana State Board of Health to build a new hospital in this county I

This ad paid for by voluntary contributions on behalf of the Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc.

June Is Dairy Month June is Dairy Month. The time when statewide attention is. focused on the good taste and nutrition of dairy products. Whitley county 4-H’ers observe the month which originally represented a high period of high milk production. May and June are still tops, according to John E. Keller, area extension agent, but science has made the remaining ten months highly productive also. Dairy projects are at their peak right now. Dairy animals will soon be groomed for 4-H shows and fairs. Contests, demonstrations, judging and records will ,be considered by the Cooperative Extension Service in the 1969 award Enrollment in the 4-H Dairy program is not restricted to boys. Last year 17 of the 48 top award winners were girls.

PLANT FOR ‘CROP’ — A group of Washington township farmers gathered together last Thursday morning to plow, cultivate and plant 27 acres of soybeans on the Robert Clark farm, located three miles northwest of Pierceton for CROP. They had four plows, two discs and one planter at work. Shown here are Merrill Kirkpatrick, William Engelberth, Bill Stump, Sam and Ernest Rhoades, Gordon Tuttle, Richard and George Williamson. ,

List Former 'Queens’

When Peggy Dean crowns a new queen on Saturday she will have passed the now famous crown to the 24th “Queen of Lakes”. Have you forgotten who the former “Queens of Lakes are? They are listed here for you. 1946— Peggy (Kammerer) Klopenstein, Leesburg 1947— Carla (Perry) Risner, Greenfield 1948— Bette (Yeater) Coppes, Nappanee 1949— Darlene (Morrow) Butzynski, South Bend 1950— Joann (Cole) Dorn, Warsaw 1951— Betty (Bray) Myers, Syracuse 1952— Francy (Study) Haney, Claypool 1953— Carol (Holmquist) Muncie, Tyner 1954— Jackie (Blue) Yeiter, Warsaw 1955— Barbara (Bender) Snyder, North Manchester 1956— Sue (Danforth) Balch, Crawfordsville 1957— Diane (Schmitt) Theobold,

Authorities recognized as competent by all medical and health groups have stated a minimum need for I 50 hospital beds in Kosciusko County by 1975. The new hospital will not be ready for occupancy before 1973. Total beds in the new hospital in addition to beds in existing facilities will not exceed the minimum number recommended for 1975. Existing facilities of the Murphy Medical Center will not be wasted once the new hospital is in operation. There will be sufficient need for the utilization of both facilities in the total health care requirements of the citizens of the County. DON'T BE TRICKED! Consider the low cost of providing the security of first class hospital facilities for you and your loved ones when needed in the future! “Special Interest” groups may ask you to sign a petition against the new hospital, but don’t be misled. Sign the petition titled “For the $2,000,000 Bondi Issue For Kosciusko Community Hospital" which bears a picture like that above. CALL ONE OF THESE NUMBERS IF YOU WANT TO SIGN OR CARRY A PETITION. MENTONE ELS-5315 MILFORD 658-4111 WARSAW 267-7141

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969

Indianapolis 1958— Myra Hatter, Fcrt Wayne 1959— Gail Stangle, Mishawaka 1960— Shirley (Henderson) Holmer, Chicago 1961— Brenda Fields, Connersville 1962— Debra Connor, Marion 1963— Linda Lee Mast, Fort Wayne 1964— Brenda Hobley, Farmland 1965— Donell Hochstetler, Bremen 1966— Sharon Mauzy, Warsaw 1967— Sherri (Bockman) Thompson, Louisville, Ky. 1968— Peggy Dean, Nappanee THE HENRY STIEGLITZES ENTERTAINING DAUGHTERS Mrs. John Hooley of Denver is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stieglitz on r 2 Milford. She will be joined by her husband on June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stieglitz are expecting the arrival of another daughter, Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mr. Gregory, and family from Palm Dale, Calif., on July 3.

Billy Graham To Help Celebrate YFC’s 25th Anniversary Dr. Billy Graham, Youth for Christ’s first staff evangelist, will speak on opening night of its 25th anniversary convention, June 30, at Winona Lake. The two-week conference attended by over 5,000 teenagers from across the U. S. and Canada gets under way at 7:30 Monday evening at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. Dr. Sam Wolgemuth, president of YFC, recently stated, “The thousands of young people attending must feel with us, at this 25year celebration, .the urgency of presenting Christianity as the answer to a generation in search of away of life foif the 20th century." ( Large evening rallies with their production and variety will attract hundreds of teenagers and adults who commute daily from surrounding areas. Other speakers at this year’s convention are: < John Wesley White of the Billy Graham staff, July 1-3. Congressman E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne, in a special patriotic rally the afternoon of July 4. Former presidents of YFC: Torrey Johnson, Bob Cook, Ted Engstrom and Carl Bihl. Dave Burnham, Mel Johnson, Doh Lonie and Jay Kesler will also address the convention. The 200-voice choir plus an orchestra directed by Kurt Kaiser of Word Record Company, Waco, Texas, provides the stirring music. Other well known religious artists—Gloria Roe, Bill Pearce, The New World Singers, Jerry Franks, the Searching Sound, and the World Action Singers will participate. This year’s convention will also be the scene of the national finals of the Talent Contest for Teenage America, a talent search with more than 3,000 entries. Mrs. Janet Aleman and two daughters have moved into the James Brooks home on west Erneline street in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schieler and daughters, Carol and Diane, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schieler and family on r 2 Milford.

SCHENKa'S AND TOHY SIROMBECK (AU Star Dairy Distributor) Wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the many fine merchants in the North Webster area for sponsoring year after year the Mermaid Festival NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA Sdienkel’s

DEPUTY SPRAINS ANKLE IN ARREST Pierceton deputy marshal Robert Noe suffered a sprained ankle in an early Saturday morning scuffle that resulted in the arrest of four brothers in Pierceton. Arrested on charges of public intoxication were Opie Parker, 31; Jon Parker, 26; and Alden E. Parker, 36. Their brother Larry, 22, was arrested for public intoxication, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Officer Noe had his ankle attended by a local physician. Officers Elected At Girls' State BLOOMINGTON - Brenda Bittie, an Indianapolis girl who attends Warren Central high school, was elected governor of Girls’ State Thursday here. She ran on the Federalist Party ticket. Susan Fread, Hartford City, won election as lieutenant governor, and B. Joyce Sawyer of Gary Froebel high school was elected secretary of state. Both won running on Nationalist Party tickets. Other Girls’ State winners were: Pat Kinder, Floyd Central high school in Georgetown, state auditor, Nationalist; Margie Wimer, Wanatah high school at LaCrosse, state treasurer, Federalist; Pat Kremer, Delphi high school, attorney general, Nationalist; Cathy Louise Peak, Marion high school, superintendent of public instruction, Federalist. LARWILL LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS New officers were installed by the Larwill Lions club at its 17th annual banquet held Saturday evening at the Westminster hotel at Winona Lake. The officers were installed as follows: President —Richard Kyler Vice president—William Mathias Second vice president—Allen Gaff Third vice president—Reynold Juillerat Secretary—Robert Leffel Treasurer—Howard Reid Lion tamer—James Stroup Tail twister—Bruce Norris Directors, two years, Eddie Myers and Dave Waldeck; and one year, Eugene Garwood and Paul Schuman. Lion Eudolph Holycross served as toastmaster for the banquet. Music was provided by Mrs. Don York and Mrs. Glen Holycross. The following members were presented pins for perfect attend - ance: Ozro Burnworth, 17 years; Rcbert Leffel, 15 years; George Eberly, 12 years; Howard Reid and Eddie Pugh, eight years; Bruce Norris, James Eiler, Eugene Garwood, six years; Elmer. Knafel, five years; Harold Kyler, Eddie Myers, Eudolph Holycross and William Leffel, one year.

/- 7* ng CUTIE PARADE TONIGHT — Shown above Is one of the many floats entered in last year’s cutie parade. The annual event is held on Wednesday with the parade set to begin at 7 p. m. tonight. The line of march will be from the stop light on 13 to the school house. The now-famous cutie king and queen contest will follow. Winners from the cutie parade will be entered in the big parade on Saturday.

Darrell Custer And Donald Decker To Appear In Superior Court June 26

Darrell Ray Custer, 21, r 1 Milford, and Donald Dean Decker, 22, Fort Wayne, will be arraigned in Kosciusko superior court next Thursday afternoon at 1 and 1:30, respectively. They were arrested on June 2 in a trailer park near Pierceton on narcotics charges. Also arrested were Jan Randall Weldy, 21, Nappanee, and Jack Conn, 37, Gary. Custer, a Manchester college student, and Decker, a Wawasee high school English teacher, were residing in the trailer where the arrests were made. Weldy’s case has been venued to Elkhart county. He was free on a $2,000 bond for marijuana charges at the time of his arrest and has been free on a $lO,000 bond since June 11. Weldy had recently resided at cottages at Waubee and Papakeechie lakes. He will appear be fore judge Aldo J. Simpson in the Elkhart circuit court at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Conn, a parole violator, has been returned to Illinois where he faces a lengthy prison term. WASHINGTON — While the U. S. trucking industry generally is made up of small companies, there are nearly 1,300 ? motor carrier firms with annual gross operating revenues of $1 million or more.

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NUMBER 21

MRS. HOLLAR ON WELFARE BOARD Mrs. Clayton (Fay) Hollar of Milford has been appointed to the county welfare board by circuit court judge Gene B. Lee. Mrs. Hollar replaces D. James Snodgrass of Warsaw. Her term runs for four years and will end on May 31, 1973. Also appointed to the board was Ray O. Eckert, trustee of Harrison township. He replaces Guy Hygema of Wayne township. His term expires May 31, 1973.

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