The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1969 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 10, 1969

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

14 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 8, 1955 Hie First Brethren church in New Paris was the scene of an early fall wedding at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening, September 3, when Miss Eleanor Jane Cobb and Dean Lamar Morehouse exchanged wedding vows in the presence of 250 guests. Hie Rev. W. I. Duker performed the double ring service at the chancel banked with baskets of pink and white gladioli and palms. Tapers in branched candelabra lighted the scene. Larry Troup, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Troup, lost control of his father’s car at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday near the Pearle Wehrly farm residence, striking a utility pole and ruining 100 feet of fence. Corinne Morehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, celebrated her eleventh birthday Friday afternoon, Sept. 2, at which the following guests were present: Janie Mock, Marcella Lindsey, Crystal Nyce, Elizabeth Overstedt, Janet Rarick, Linda Moneyheffer, Mary Hollar, Marcia Dewart, Janice Rapp, Carolyn Morehouse, Susan Ray, Louise Reed of Hydes, Md., also her sister, Twilla, and her aunt, Miss Louise Morehouse. The engagement of Miss Shirley Kay Galloway of Bluffton, Ohio, and John B. Augsburger has been announced. Miss Galloway, who will be a senior this year in the Bluffton high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Galloway of Princeton, 111., and her fiance, a senior at Indiana university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Augsburger.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR z Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse Save 20% \ parity hose \ Once a year sale \ September 8 ' 22 / \ They're the eleL a \ gant, perfectly \ fitting Beauty / / \ \ Mist panty hose \ / \ \ you see in lead- \ \ \ ing fashion mag- / / \ \ azines. And right I \ \ now you can \ \ \ stock up at onceI I \ \ a-year savings. / \ \ It's one of those / / \ \ irrisistibleoppor- / / \ \ tunities. So don't / / \ \ delay. // ' \\ Dress Sheer, reg. SI.OO pr. - Sale 79c pr. - 6 for $4.70 Micro Mesh, reg. SI.OO pr. - Sale 79c pr. - 6 for $4.70 Runless, reg. $1.15 Sale 89c - 6 for $5.30 Panty Hose, reg. $1.75 - Sale $1.39 - 6 for $8.30 Sheer support, reg. $2.95 - Sale $2.29 - 3 pr. $6.85 Open Friday Evenings ’Til 8:30 p.m. 109 S. BUFFALO WARSAW

24 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 13, 1945 Mr. and Mrs. David Wuthrich became the parents of a son, Billy Ray, on September 6, at the McDonald hospital, Warsaw. Tommy Rensberger is opening a new service station, corner Road 15 and Emeline street, Saturday, Sept. 15. He will handle a full line of Gafill Oil Co. (DX) products. Garrett E. Fagan, ex-service-man formerly of Milford, this week accepted a position as a Chevrolet salesman with a Whiting, Ind., dealer. At the present yme he is at Peoria, Hl., taking a 4-day course in the parts department of General Motors. Garrett received an honorable discharge from the army recently. His new address is 2726 Norman street, Highland, Ind. Mrs. Joseph E. Knisley and two children of South Bend spent a few days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boggs of Columbia City were Sunday afternoon callers in the Jesse Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow of Syracuse became the parents of a son, Stephen Bernell, on August 31, at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Crow was formerly Miss Thelma Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Milford. Miss Rosa Waldbeser is caring for Mrs. Crow and son. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 14, 1939 Odell Troup has some few thousand minnows in the basement of his smoke house as the first part of his live bait line. Mr. Troup invites those interested fisherman for inspection.

Mrs. Dewey Lienhart of Wakarusa, daughter of R. M. Method, visited her father and Mr. and Mrs. John Method Saturday. A surprise handkerchief shower was given Friday at the Warsaw city park pavilion for Miss Lucille Ferverda, who left the first part of the week for North Manchester to begin her studies at Manchester college. Miss Ferverda, after leave of school for the past year, will return to college at North Manchester as a senior. Mrs. Harry Good and Mrs. Charles Harlan entertained at the latter’s home Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Carl Duncan. Thirty ladies of the Christian church were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irvine and daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Harmon of Millwood, attended the Indiana state fair last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. John Augsburger entertained Saturday afternoon for 16 little boys and girls in honor of the sth birthday of her son Johnnie. The time was spent in contests and Virgil Wuthrich received the prize in pinning the tail on the donkey. 40 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 12, 1929 Sanford Gall of Hastings who has 100 acres in mint this year has purchased a still of 300 cubic feet capacity which will be erected soon. Mr. Gall sold his oil last week by contract. Harold Burns made the trip to Pontiac, Hl., again. Those Pontiac voyages are becoming more regular as time passes by and Guy Cory tells us that more time is required now in making the round trip. The garage team is still of the opinion that, “It Won’t Be Long Now.” Cletus Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August Widener of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Myers who spent last week in the Widener home returned home with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graff will vacate the residence owned by Mrs. Robert Chilcote about Sept. 18 and will move to the property owned by his brother, George Graff. Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Graff left Tuesday for Colorado and Arizona where they will remain for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mishler entertained on Friday for his nieces, Mrs. O. P. Chambers of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. Merle Stump, Mrs. Ray Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mishler and son Ray of Indianapolis. NORMAN MILLER RETURNS HOME Norman Miller returned to Biloxi, Miss., Monday morning of this week after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of west of Milford, and other relatives. Mrs. Miller and daughters Kimberly and Tammy will return a week or so later, due to the fact that the Biloxi schools have been delayed in opening because of the hurricane Camille. Mr. Miller was accompanied to the airport in Indianapolis Monday.

Watch For Love’s Warehouse Sale SYRACUSE

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1969 11:00 A. M. SHARP Located 4 miles South of Pierceton, Indiana, on State Road 13, to 500 S, then west 1 & 4-10 miles, South side of Road Back the Lane. Will sell at Public Auction the following Personal described property. Blonde bedroom suite, complete; Fijll Size Bed, complete; Metal Wardrobe; 2-Piece Section Couch, like new; 3 Overstuffed Chairs; Corner End Table; 3-Piece Set of Coffee and End Tables; Table Lamps; 24 Inch Coronado T. V.; Piatorm Rocker and Hassock; Pole Lamp; Monogram Oil Heater; Chest of Drawers; Small Dresser; 2 Metal Utility Cabinets; Alden's Electric Sewing Machine. Coronado Refrigerator, like new; Tappen 30” Gas Range; Sliding Glass Door Metal Cupboard; Dishes; Pots and Pans; Electric Iron er; Kerby Sweeper with attachments; 14 Cubic Ft. Chest Freezer; Cream Separator; 4 Cast Iron Lawn Flower Pots; Sears 4 H.P. Tiller Digger, Good Condition, Large Window Fan; 48 Inch Round Table, good condition; Copper Broiler; Bedding; 2-Cus-hion Couch. FARM MACHINERY H Farmall Tractor, 2 Pull Type Plows 3 Manure Spreaders, Rubber Tire Wagon 2-Wheel Trailers HAY t 400 Bales of Clover and Alfalfa, mixed LIVESTOCK Angus Bull, 8 months old; 4 Angus Heifers, 5 to 12 months old; 5 Angus Calves, 2 Heifers & 3 Bulls, 3 months old; 1 Guernsey Heifer, 1 year old; 1 Guernsey Milk Cow, 5 years old, good milker: 3 Holstein Bull Calves, 3 months old; 30 Sheep; 35 Layers; 100 Head Heavy Stock Fryers; 4 Goats, 3 nannys and 1 billy. Hogs, 5 sows and 1 boar; 17 feeder pigs; 183 Head of Rabbits and Rabbit Hutches; 20 Rod of Red Brand Fence Wire; New Roll of Barb Wire; Fence Posts; 20 Sheets of Pressed Shaving Board, sxß ft.; 8 Sheets of Pressed Shaving Board, 3 x 8 ft.; Lots of Other Lumber. Lots of Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. Terms: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents OWNED: MR. AND MRS. MERL SHEPHERD AUCTIONEER: Lester Bays — Phone 594-2848 CLERK: Geraldine Bays

New Goal Set For United Fund Campaign

If all goes well, this year’s United Fund campaign will far exceed its goal and will be the pace-setting campaign for all future campaigns in Kosciusko county. Under the direction of Joseph J. Shellabarger, campaign chairman for the September - October drive, a new direction for the campaign is already taking effect. Based on a plan for improving standards of giving, broadening the potential for total community participation and encouraging in-depth involvement by the hundreds of campaign workers, Shellabarger and his team of volunteers have planned to launch a “truly united campaign” with every man committed to meeting the community need rather than staging a successful campaign alone. Based on a list of strengths

IR- * BOT® 3% -ii Hi HONORED ON 70TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoover of r 1 Milford were honored on their 70th wedding anniversary Sunday. Some 140 persons from the Lakeland area a n d as far away as St. Petersburg, Fla., visited with them during the day.

Deborah Lantz And Alan Huffman Married In Fort Wayne Church

Miss Deborah Lantz and Alan Huffman were wed recently in a church in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lantz of Haffner Drive are, parents of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman of Westbrook Drive, Fort Wayne are parents of the bridegroom. Grandparents of the 'bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horn of North Webster. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Sandy, pastor of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a satin and Alencon lace gown. The empire bodice featured an oval neckline and long lace sleeves. Lace covered the A line skirt. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a forward cluster of peau and lace petals. Her bridal bouquet was yellow roses and white carnations. Miss' Mary Tomey of Fort

and weaknesses derived from previous campaigns, the aggressive plan for the fall campaign will hit hard at turning the tide of successful campaigns of the past, but ones which lacked depth in organization and participation in both fund raising and giving. Shellabarger stated that we have successfully met our goal each time. “However,” he said, “we have neglected to take into account what the real potential of the county is and have not set our goals on what we can accomplish for our own benefit.” Past accounting of campaign performance clearly indicates that tripling previous goals would be no more difficult a task than has ever been performed. But the community may have to adjust to a new philosophy of giving. United Fund officials cite the

Wayne was maid of honor. Miss Judith Huffman, of New York, sister of the bridegroom and were bridesmaids. The maid of Miss Joyce Lasley, Fort Wayne, honor wore a gown of yellow

Open: All Day Wed. Fri. Nite ’Til 8:30 . A T Socks- I BY I THE company I WE KEEP I I We are known by the company we ■ keep “ we at Hull House are known by ■ the Finest Brands of men’s and young ■ men’s wear and by thousands of you — B • ***** The Greatest Customers on Earth. This is a hard combination to beat. It has been a p ieasure * ■ B ° e * S We will try our best to do a better job for you as the years roll on. B “Our 20th Year” I Buffalo at Market Warsaw, Ind. ■

following as examples: 1. Kosciusko county per capita income (receiving) in recent years has consistently been in the top three in the state. In 1967 we ranked second, topped only by Bartholomew county (Columbus). 2. Kosciusko county per capita contribution (giving) to its United Fund has consistently ranked in the lower half of those in the state. In 1967 Allen county (Fort Wayne) per capita giving was more than 50 per cent higher than ours with less per capita income. 3. Only an estimated out of two families contributes to the United Fund effort, although an estimated four out of five will have occasion to use at least one of the agency’s services in the course of a year’s time. 4. Only an estimated one fami-

chiffon over crepe. It featured a bateau neckline, an empire waist, and dior sleeves. The bridesmaids wore identical gown in avocado. They carried yellow roses with white carnations. C. L. Pasko was best man. Stephen Lantz, brother of the bride, and Linden Jellison served as ushers, all of Fort Wayne. The bride’s mother wore an apricot colored gown and match ing accessories. Mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua gown and matching accessories. A reception followed the ceremony in the 901 Hall. After honeymooning in Canada the couple is at home on Pettit Ave, Fort Wayne. DEER SEASON OPENS IN OCTOBER Deer hunting licenses are now on sale. > The archery season is open from October 18 to November 15 and from December 4 to December 11. The gun season for deer is November 22 to December 3.

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

ly in fifty are Fair Share Givers C 6 of one per cent of income—s3o for each $5,000 of income). Shellabarger believes the United Funds real potential can be met if they can motivate campaign workers and donors. “With the proper desire, courage and pride we all have in us,” he says, “we can put our past performance in this yearly campaign to shame. But it will take far better effort from all concerned — campaign leadership, volunteer solicitors, raised levels of giving by everyone instead of the few to meet our fair share goal regardless of the campaign goal.” Building a fire under campaigners and contributors is the only effort being undertaken to put a new face on the campaign. Plans for 1969-70 cam- i paign include recruiting, educating, training and motivating <

North Webster Personal News Items

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser accompanied their son Stephen to, Manchester college Sunday where he will begin his freshman year. Stephen was employed at Syracuse Rubber during the summer.

Learn To Paint In Oils ' SYRACUSE CLASS Beginning and advanced classes —two instructors. Syracuse, Thursday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m., meeting at the Saint Andrews United Methodist Church in Syracuse on S. R. 13, North. Fee S2O for 10 lessons. Materials available in class. Begins September 18 Just come (reservations unnecessary) or, send for free folder of information — no obligation. (Classes in Goshen on Sunday nights also.) MARTIN AND MARGI STEVENS Rt. 2, Box 200 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Ph.: 825-2949

enthusastic volunteer solicitors. Organization of the Campaign began early and refinement and reclassification of campaign divisions were made for better control and effectiveness. The entire potential list of donors is now assembled on data processing cards and is being used for better organization and planning to cover 100 per cent of all residents in Kosciusko county. The campaign team believes this planning will help in the long run toward meeting the goal. The campaign begins September 15. Approximately 1000 people are involved in one way or another, all with his or her own degree of involvement, concern and desire to do a totally successful job. The aggregate effort will spell success or failure. But with its sights set high, as they are, the United Fund campaign of 1969 appears to be headed for more than one new goal.

The Joe Barrett family called Sunday evening on ‘the Ralph Coys near Syracuse. Mrs. Virginia Bockman is home from Whitley county hospital where she was a patient for a few days.