The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1969 — Page 9

Mildred Charlton Received Severe In juries In Accident Near Goshen

Mrs. Mildred Charlton, 41, 113 Boston street, Syracuse, was severely injured in an accident which occurred at 7:10 p.m. Friday at Smoker’s Corner on US 33 southeast of Goshen. She was taken to the Goshen hospital and immediately transferred to the Memorial hospital in South Bend where she was in the intensive care ward over the week end. She has since been taken out of that ward and is in room 459. Her son, Mike, arrived home from his army base in Texas on Saturday afternoon to be with his Mrs. Charlton was a passenger in a 1964 Ford driven by Miss Carolyn Cannon, 26, of the same address. She suffered fractures to both arms, possible head injuries and severe facial lacerations when thrown against the windshield. Miss Cannon was treated in the Goshen hospital for a broken

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right kneecap and abrasions and contusions to her face and left side. Alvin Troyer, 50, Millersburg, driver of the second car involved in the accident, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way by state trooper Melvin Eash and Elkhart county patrolman Steve Fervida. The car containing the Syracuse" women was headed southeast on the federal road when Troyer, eastbound on county road 38, drove into its path. Mr. Troyer was treated in the hospital for puncture wound on his back and contusions and abrasions to his forehead. Both cars were heavily damaged and were towed from the scene. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Naylor, former Syracuse residents, have moved to Westlake Village, Calif.

Figure In Monday Noon Accident Two Injured In Crash East Os Town Monday

Two persons were injured in a two-car accident on road 30 just a mile east of Pierceton at noon Monday. The two, identified as Mrs. Gerrit B. VanHeyninger and her daughter Edna of 11750 South Homan, Merrionette Park, 111., were taken to the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw for treatment. They were riding m a 1962 Rambler 4-door driven by Mr. VanHenyingen. The VanHeyningen car was parked along the south lane of road 30, headed east, then turned left in front of an eastbound 1966 Mustang driven by Margaret R. (Peggy) Wolter, 521 west Berry, Fort Wayne. Miss Wolter is the 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolter of Pierceton. The car she was driving was owned by Kenneth L. Mahoney, 1713 Emerson Ave., Fort Wayne. Miss Wolter suffered a cut lower lip and was treated at the

office of Dr. Mishler in Pierceton. Investigating officer Fellows said about SSOO damage was done to each vehicle. VanHeyningen was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. PROTECT «nir yOUN6STEIKI hW?. //- I NEVER LET A CHILD RIPE STAN&NG UP.. a USE SPAT BELTS... A SUDDEN STOP CAN h & MEAN SERIOUS INJUPVf U

Lets Go SoatiMjl STEERING CHECK PREVENTS FAILURE Every season, hundreds of pleasure boats regardless of their type into major and minor serapes because of faulty steering. Yet a periodic check could have prevented most of these. The Evinrude News Service suggests that you give your boat's steering system a thorough inspection. A good place to start is the steering wheel. Wheels have been known to freeze from corrosion or lack of lubrication. Use a waterproof grease to lubricate cables and gear systems located near the wheel. Occasionally check the hub nut on the steering wheel to see that it is secure. Check steering wheel drum to be sure the cable feeds off and on the drum without slacking or jamming. Outboard steering cables may stretch. They should function smoothly, with enough tension so that steering lines can’t slip out of sheaves or off the steering wheel drum. Inspect cables on outboards and steering linkage on inboards. Replace frayed cables and any worn components. Pulleys should be bolted, not screwed, into place. If your outboard is fitted with a mechanical steering system without pulleys and ropes you need only check securings at the engine. If your boat is used in salt water, remove fastenings, look for corrosion and replace anything questionable. Inboard owners should make the same thorough check as rieconimended for the outboard operator, giving special attention to all underwater steering components, rudder, tiller cables, transom brackets and all items that require periodic lubrications to prevent excessive wear. All worn or corroded parts should be replaced. Sewing with cool, summery fabrics like cotton voile, dotted swiss, or cotton eyelet, calls for a little extra care with seams. They should be as divisible as possible, neat and narrow. The French seam is the best choice.

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Raber Freight Station To Close Tomorrow The Raber depot and the Mentone depot will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, and all freight billing will be handled at South Whitley for these as well as all shipping centers west of Fort Wayne to Argos. Some of the towns are Tippecanoe, Burket, Claypool, Packerton, Sidney, Peabody and Briggs. The Nickle Plate Railroad, on which these towns were located, merged with the Norfolk and Western in October, 1964. Any decision of the disposal of the building or where the agent Henry Mackey of r 5 Columbia City will be transferred has not been made public. Passenger service was discontinued 25 years ago but grain and produce have been sent from Raber. H. A. Morris, agent at South Whitley, will be in charge of all shipments from Argos to Raber, which are now sent by carload lots. Morris also worked at the Raber station for a period of 15 years. The Whitley County History of 1907 reveals the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad was organized in 1880, was built through South Whitley in 1881, and before the spring of 1882 stations were served as a freight line and by 1907 was carrying passengers. Thus another once busy railroad depot fades into memory. 41 TO HAVE PHYSICALS JUNE 26 A total of 41 young men from Kosciusko county will report for physical exams on June 26. Reporting will be John R. Tucker, James J. Fitzpatrick, Jon M. Dewart, Samuel C. Davis, Jimmy D. Teeter, Thomas J. Bair, Ashley S. Holloway, Jackie L. Hart, Joseph V. Richards, Jerel D. Lenfenstey, Charles E. McKenzie, Orville Blair and John H. Mullins. Also, Michael P. Stanfield, Merl L. Shank, Thornes E. Leiter, Richard L. Byers, David D. Johnson, Robert H. Heisler, Bruce A. Hartup, Gregory J. Cosgrove, Gary L. Reed, Michael L. Whetstone, Michael A. Masterson, Chares E. Pratt Daniel J. Yoder, Roger W. Laird, Bruce L. Vanlaningham, Patrick D. Hinshaw, Charles L. Baker, and Jerry W. Orland. And, Larry A. Himes, John E. Juday, Raymond D. McDaniels, Terry L. Lambert, Larry C. Harrah, Buckey R. Baker, Guadalupe M. Gonzales, Donald R. Ritter, Terry L. Jordan and Ronald A. Ganshorn. o:»*upn OSA | BY JANE SOWN, A

“Doin’ the Pant-Thing” is a hit tune all the girls are swinging to this summer—and local stores are full of wonderful looks in summer pants. One “pant-thing” you must have is a dress-over-pants costumelike this Junior bra-dress over great flared pants. It’s a 3-way idea, too: wear the dress alone, the pants with other tops, but most fun of all as dress-over-pants!

Wed., June 25, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

V1 food news & cues op Drop Doughnuts Are Rewarding Treat Doughnuts are perennially popular for coffee breaks and after-school snacks. A typically American treat, they were especially favored in colonial New England. Early “doughnuts” were drop doughnuts a bit larger than a walnut and spherical in shape. These tempting Apricot Doughnut Puffs retain the size and shape of their New England ancestors, but take added flavor interest from rolled oats, chopped apricots and lemon peel. The oats also contribute interesting texture to these Light, flavorful doughnuts. APRICOT DOUGHNUT PUFFS Makes 3 dozen Vi cup chopped dried 4 teaspoons baking apricots powder 2 eggs $4 teaspoon salt % cup sugar % teaspoon nutmeg 14 cup milk 2/ 3 cup quick or 2 tablespoons old fashioned oats, vegetable oil uncooked IV4 cups sifted all- 1 teaspoon grated purpose flour lemon peel Cover apricots with boiling water and let stand about 5 minutes. Thoroughly drain and squeeze out excess liquid. Beat eggs; gradually beat in sugar. Stir in milk and oil. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg; stir in oats and lemon peel. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture; blend well. Stir in apricots. Drop batter by tablespoonfuls into hot deep fat (375°F.) and fry until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Syracuse Lions Club FRIDAY, JULY 4th, 1969 Serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Syracuse Scout Cabin Adults: $1.50 Children: 75< An Eloquent, Lovely Gift | For Complete Floral Service I Village Flower Shop WAWASEE VILLAGE 457-4350

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