The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1970 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., May 6, 1970

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:•: facts about •:• ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Believe it or n<X, this is Our Town.' > The photograph is another from the Baumgartner rollerNaa... Fred and Ethel wouldn't sue us over a loose step! Why chancv »t’ A State Farm Homeowners pokey protects •iga'inct lawtutu. Cart inMire, ? tricndshipe Call me > Glenn R. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw, Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 11 ” "A ST Alt FARM fIRE *sn CASUALTY fgL COMP AN V Horn, Ork-c ■ ■«*••«<■ Boorunguwt. |!b«u>» J r *n«

NITE ■ PUBLIC AUCTION - NITE Os I Shop And Carpenter Tools, Household Goods And Miscellaneous FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1970 Dur to the death of my husband and having sold my home. 1 will sell the following personal property at Public Auction located 1.000 feet north of the Fish Hatchery on Old ISA on the east side of Lake Wawasee, east of Syracuse. Indiana. SHOP & CARPENTER TOOLS Craftsman machinist tool chest and tools: ( raftsman table saw and motor. Black & Decker »>” electric drill; Sunbeam i«” electric drill; large selection of electric drill bits; Craftsman bench grinder; large bench vise; pipe vise; jigsaw and stand; 2 small propane torches; socket sets; lots of wrenches; electric soldering iron; small tap and die set; large work hench;C clamps; levels; planes; sledge hammer; axes; brace and bits; staple gun; hand saws; hammers and pliers; tool boxes with tools; gas lantern; saw horses; water hose; lots of nails, bolts and screws; paint and paint thinner; paint brushes; a selection of pipe fittings; brass fittings; electrical parts; block and tackles; pulleys; copper tubing; jumper cables; drop cords; fire extinguisher; sand paper; electric lawn edger; tin shears; Ames Cylinder gauge; vacuum gauge; compression tester; timing light; V belts; Primus microscope; shop electric clock; 3 tires, site B-2 S-15; Pioneer 12 ft. aluminum boat; boat trailer; 20 gauge shot gun and shells; extension ladder. Scott AtwatFr 7»i h.p. outboard motor and stand. Bail-A-Malic; grow bar; hand tools; carpenter saws; gas lank for a boat motor; step ladders; extension ladder; Midland garden tractor and attachments with riding cart; rubber tire wheel barrow; C propane 100 lb. gas tanks; 2 wheel cart for propane gas tanks; post hole diggers; forks; lawn edgers; shovels; rakes; large selection of boxes of new pipe fittings; bolts; Chief chain saw; 2 battery charges; some new oil; flood lights; grease guns. HOVSEHOLD GOODS bedroom suit, bed complete with dresser & chest of drawers; record player and radio combination; swivel top T. V. table; floor and table and desk lamps; lamp stand; magaiine rack; footstool; hall free; wood file cabinet; pressure cooker; A. B. apartment she 4burner gas stove; Gibson upright freeier; Portable dishwasher; Hamilton gas clothes dryer; electric ironer; 2 hand braided round rags: hand braided oval rags; throw rugs; Kenmore electric flooi scrubber; Westinghouse electric sweeper with attachments: Dormire electric mixer with attachments; electric Jenson balance food juicer: aluminum roaster; electric waffle iron; meat slicer: turkey platter; lots of pots & pans: cooking ptensils; dishes: bridge lamp: electric beater; 5 electric fans; floor model electric fan; Hilarious l.iqeeue New Dispenser; electric window fan ANTIQVES & MISCELLANEOUS Roiling pin; pictures & frames; trout cutter; crocks: copper boiler: lots of glass top fruit jars; small hand cider mill: small drop leaf table: chest of drawers: double glass door bookcase; 3 Captains chairs; 2 Windsor chairs; wall coo-coo clock;, large punch bowl; dishes; books. MISCELLANEOUS Electric train: heat lamp: window screens: electric dock; hand saw; lawn sprinkler; lawn roller; outdoor grill; picnic table; gar* bage pail; ping-pong table; girls bicycle; roil of roofing; fish scaler; strawherry boxes; boat cushion: pails; tubs: water cans. Terms — Cash Not Responsible For Accidents. MRS. AL GRAF, Owner Winferd Lewis A Harvey Lambright. AUCTIONEERS 124 N. Detroit St. LaGrange. Indiana W7SI , ~

tion and was taken of Main street in the Doesn't it look like an old western mining town? • • • Goshen tree trimmers cut down an old. but large hard maple tree at the Lee Cory home east of Milford last Wednesday, only to find a mother raccoon and four young ones. A call was put in to conservation officer Earl Money about a method of removing them. Since the Corys raise ducks, they were advised to “take the family about a mile away and turn them loose.” • • • Doesn’t Our Town look better since last week's clean-up project? I know many people are still working on cleaning, painting and fixing up their property. There’s- only one thing that many have noticed, while many home and business owners have done a great job with the fronts of their properties they* have neglected the backs. Let’s keep cleaning up — front and back — and soon Milford will be spotless and a place where we will really be proud to live and people will be proud to say they have visited! • • • Many people of our area have been wondering what happened to Smokey, the black dog owned by the late Henry Doty of near Milford.

Be assurred he is in good hands. Smokey is being cared for by the Fred Slabaugh family of ’J near New Paris. Mrs. Slabaugh is the former Louise Locke and is a niece of the late Mr. Doty. • • •. The community, especially the members of the Order of the Eastern Star, will miss Robert G. Reed, who lived near Our Town. Bob died last Tuesday at his home after a long illness. He and his wife, Julia, have been known to adopt the girls who were initiated into the OES here in Milford and each one soon grew to love and respect him. A past patron of the order. Bob offered help to all who sought it. A retired fanner, be was bom near North Webster and resided in Elkhart for a number of years, moving to Milford in 1936. The Reeds celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary’ in September of 1969. Besides being a member of Kosciusko lodge 418 F & A M and the Eastern Star, he was a member of Bashor Council No. 15, Commandery No. 15 of Goshen. Scottish Rite Valley of South Bend. American Legion Ancil Geiger Post 226 of Milford and the Veterans of WWI club at Warsaw. He served overseas during the war. It seems to me that Bob Reed never knew a stranger. He had no enemies. He was always willing to lend a helping hand and greeted everyone he met with a cheerful smile. In his memory we offer the following verse by Lotd Dusany: “May you go sas'e, my friend.

PUBLIC AUCTION Ove io health condition and moving to Florida we will sell at Syracuse, Ind.. South of Junction US. 6 and State Road 313 and 13, 1 mile to Elkhart-Kosciusko Co. Rd. and then left 14 mile to Warner Rd. right across railroad then left 1 mile to Auction across from Wawasee Prep School Watch for Auction signs, on Saturday, May 9—10:00 A.M. E.D.T. Household Goods — Electric Organ Electrical Supplies 40 Automatic Electric Steve with double oven. 10 f*. Norge frost-free refrigerator with top freezer, under counter frost-free 4 cu. ft. freezer with stainless steel dx>r Westinghouse. Imp-rial roll about dish washer, kitchen table, extra board & 4 chairs. RCA TV. Panasonic 17" portable TV., blonde twin bedroom suite, box mnersprtng mattress. 59" dresser ar-d chest of drawers, bedroom chair, night stand, 3 piece bedroom suite also springs and mattress, blonde electric. Lowery organ like new and bench, rose color 2 piece sectional living room suite. Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table and 5 chairs, wicker davenport, 3 wicker chairs, waterfall 3 niece K-droom suite Arvin automatic humidifier, also a de-humidifier, corner 2 tier end fable. 2 table radios, one clock radio. Hoover sweeper, marble-liker 18 »4f>" coffee table. Westinghouse cannister sweeper, Westinghouse roaster and stand card table. Shetland electronic floor scrubber and polisher, portable 2speed electric fan. New IXL kitchen cabinets, candle lite style—2 36"x30" and 2 3A"«18 aho 1 48"x30" and 1 33"x12" utility cabinet 84 in high and 18 in. x I2' t m 2 3 drawer vanities 18 in. x 15 in, both 20 in. deep Cabinet with 4 drawers and cabinet with double drawers vanity 21 in. x 48 in. x 30. high with ceramic top and builtm round cast iron bowl and single control mixing faucet, desk with 46 m. ■ 19 in* formica top, desk chair, and light, tilt beck rocker and stool, 20 cu ft. d«eo fr*»z* chest type double lids, metal lawn set with 6 chairs and table, also 44 ft « 284 in glass top table, M bed, 2 roll-a-way beds, bridge light Other lamos Mavtag 40 in oas stove with automatic oven, 2 utility cabinets, bocks automatic elect->c coffee pot. waffle and sandwich maker..gtmbeam deep frver. electric iron, GE 4 slice electric toaster. Sunbeam electric mixer, pots, pans, dishes Hock with wet-hH etc Desk — Cabinets — Work Bench — Files Executive President cove steel 40 in. x 74 in. desk, swivel chair, green formica ped. hroewriter stand 2 iron chairs master tile for service catalogues, file cabinet with 33 drawers. 3 ft i 7ft work bench masonite top 4 dcor 18 in. x 23 in. cabinet. table 3 ft x 214 in with formica top, 2 Storage racks 3 ft. x 1 ft with 5 •helvs miscellaneous cabinet with 64 drawers, small vise, electric gr-der, DuoTherm 65 000 BT U oil space heat-r, tvanhoe space heater, 400,000 b.T.U. gas burner. 14 gal nozzle gun for oil type furnace, paint, barbecue for chickens, step ladders Antiques 2 small dropleaf tables. Hiram Smith 1858 hand saw, dresser and mirror. 2 matching hall me’al lights, glass paper weight, old cans, large bottle of Beauty, old ola<s iars. etc Wheelhorse, Travel Trailer, Mobile Home Boat & Motor 1966 8 h p Wheelhorse with large rear tires, extra wheel weights, scraper blade 1®65 19 ft travel master trailer sleeps 6. self contained, carpeted. B>22' mobile home with 10'xl2 attached room with stool and shower, lavatory, new gas furnace. To be moved from premises 14 ft Starcraft aluminum boat. 54 h.p. Evinrude 4 cyl. outboard motor. Portable iron diving hoard stand. 2 wheel trailer - Boat dock - 40"«32’ • 2 sections all cypress wood. Miscellaneous Items . AH kinds of contractor electric supplies - wire, bulbs, convertors, lots of miscellaneous garden tools, 10 sheets 448* ex tenor plywood, Scotts lawn spreader, 3 h p 21” rotary mower. 40 ft. extension ladder, 16 ft. A tension ladder t fence stretcher, heavy screw jack. OF SALE-Miscellaneous, electric v opbes, Household items. Travel trailer, mobile home. boat. Whee'horse to be sold at 1 PM. TERMS—CASH lunch wagon Not responsible for accidents WAWASEE ELECTRIC CO. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Cress Auctioneers — Romayne Sherman Phone 533-6215. Goshen, Ind. Dwight Miller. Ph 53X3627, Goshen. Ind. Clerk—Roilin Hostetler

across that dizzy way,' No wider than a hair, by which your people go From Earth to Paradise; may you go safe today With stars and space above, and time and stars below.” Local Student In Goshen College Commencement A number of local students were among 280 seniors honored at Goshen college’s 72d annual commencement on Sunday afternoon, April 19. The only graduation ceremony during the year, honored August and December candidates as well as those who fulfilled all requirements for the degree in April. Miss Jayne Allyson Poynter, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Poynter, of 207 N. Huntington. was honored during the April 19 graduation ceremonies; Miss Poynter anticipates meeting graduation requirements for the BA. degree with a major in Spanish in August. She is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school. Dr. John H. Yoder, presidentelect of Goshen Biblical' Seminary, delivered the commencement address, “Turn, Turn,” to the seniors and more than 1800 parents, friends, and alumni. Commencement services were held in Union Auditorium, which was filled to overflowing. Honors Outgoing President In a special ceremony after the degrees were awarded, Mr. Daniel Kauffman, of Scottdale, Pa., chairman of the college’s Board of Overseers, presented Dr Paul Mininger a citation for his creative and faithful leadership in college, church, and community during his 16 years of administration. Dr. Mininger. is retiring from the presidency on June 30. » Completes Stem Driving Course Danny Marquardt of Wawasee Marina. Inc., r 2 Syracuse, has recently completed a Mer Cruiser stern drive training course at the Fond du Lac Service School of Kiekhaefer Mercury, a division of the Brunswick Corporation, manufacturer of Mer Cruiser and Mercury outboard motors. The course included installation, tune-up work, accessories, trouble shooting and complete motor and stem drive overhaul procedures. Mer Cruiser units combine four-cycle marine engines with stern drives as integrated power plants to give larger boats the advantages of outboard drive. The power packages range from 90- to 390horse power.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rom Cunningham HIGH SCHOOL QUEEN CHOSEN MAY 8 The 1970-71 West Noble high school queen will be chosen May 8 in a contest at the Ligonier gymnasium. Finalists have now been chosen with Cheryl Parker, Miss Steffey and Peg Tinkey, juniors; Vickie Gerke, Gloria Gorsuch and Joeeta Lung, sophomores; and freshmen, Lori Bitner, Cindy and Roberta Einsiedel, representing their classes. The contest, sponsored each year by the student council of the school and open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. This year’s theme will be ‘‘With a Song in My Heart.” ATHLETIC BANQUET ON MAY 13 The West Noble junior high athletic banquet will be held Wednesday, May 13, at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Glen ‘‘Chet’’ Kammerer, coach and athletic director at Grace college. He is a graduate of the college and compkxed his master’s degree at Ball State university. He has a very impressive record as coach of five years of basketball and baseball at the college. He also played on the Venture for Victory basketball team in the Orient. Completing five years of coaching with this year’s record of 266, he was also named Coach of the Year in Baseball in 1969 and of basketball for 1969 and ’7O. 4-HJUNIOR LEADERS MEET AT ALBION The 4-H junior leaders of Noble county met recently in the court house at Albion. After the business meeting members heard Jon McCreery, of the General Personnel Licensed Employment Agency at Kendallville, speak on “Summertime Employment.” Several members will have the honor of appearing On the “4-H in Action’’ show, led by Wayne Rothgeb of Fort Wayne, on June 6. LIGONIER METHODISTS ATTEND CONFERENCE Several from the Ligonier United Methodist churches attended the Elkhart district conference on Thursday at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church in Syracuse.

KLINK'O SUPER MARKET Q

PHONE: SYRACUSE 457-3351

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE: MAY 7 thru MAY 11 Inclusive:

QUALITY MEATS Lean - Meaty SPARE CQc RIBS Boneless - Rolled Sirloin Tip OR Rump Roast ’1.09. Tender CUBED sfi9 STEAKS I ’

CTADE UAIIDC MON.-THURS.FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY STORE nUUKS: 9:OOAJUL-7:OOPAL 9 AM.-8 P.M. BAM.-BP.M. 9AM.-IP.M. W« R«mw» TW W* To Limit Qvantitim

The speaker was Dr. Hilbert Berger with the evening program by the district board of the Laity. LIBRARY BOARD MEMBERS MEET IN GOSHEN Mrs, AF Kuster, Mrs. William Cochran and Mrs. Tom Spurgeon of the Ligonier public library, attended the District II meeting of the Indiana Library association - Indiana Library Trustees association Thursday at the Goshen library. The program included a panel discussion on “Preserving the Past” as a source of future reference. EMPLOYMENT SURVEY In a recent survey of Noble county businesses, it was found that employment is provided for 7,689 men and women in jobs covered by the scope of social security. There are 538 businesses in operation that employ one or more persons. Wages and salaries for these workers have been rising steadily, bringing payrolls to a new high. They have reached a total of $39,232,000, or 24 per cent more than in 1965. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. John Hagen is slowly improving in the Saint Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne. The youth group from the United Methodist church attended a special program at the Richville church, west oi Ligonier, Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Atterbury has returned from the Goshen hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Barch and son David of East Lansing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda Barch and son of Morton Grove, Hl., spent the Passover Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hite had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Better Budgeting If you want extra cash to settle up old year bills, here is what we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, sufficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly amounts that will Fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want extra cash over and above the amount of the bills, don’t hesitate to ask for it 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

Kraft 18 Ox. Barbecue ’J Ot Sauce **** Donald Duck 46 Ox. UNSWEETENED Can Orange Juice Ssinuhine 10 Oz. Cheez-lt Frozen - Maple Crunch Blueberry or Raspberry SARA LEE Coffee Rings mo. 49-

Dewayne Sacket and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Craser. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Bailey are parents of a son, Michael Shannon, born April 14 in the Goshen hospital. ‘ Edward Long is a patient in the Veterans’ hospital in Fort Wayne. Joseph H. Gray Receives Silver Wings Os Aviator FORT RUCKER, ALA., — Joseph H. Gray, 19, son of Colonel and Mrs. Joseph A. Gray, r 4 Syracuse, received the silver wings of an army aviator and was appointed a warrant officer April 17 upon graduation from the army aviation school, Fort Rucker, Ala. During the 16-week course, he was taught various fire techniques and tactical maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in combat. He also received instruction in helicopter maintenance and survival techniques. Mat poem savep a PofM"Ol-P >RoNslPes' , is Cpegirep with sawing the FRIGATf “CONSTITUTION * FROM DESTRUCTION.

MORE THAN 50 BRAND NAMES OF PISTOLS, RIFLES & SHOTGUNS IN 50 DIFFERENT CALIBERS AND GAUGES WE BUY. SELL. TRADE. RENT and REFAIR EISENHOUR'S GUN SHOP One mile north >f New Paris on Old Road 15.

LA CHOY 81-PACK CHOW MEIN beef CHICKEN f ll< MUSHROOM > TWf PORK > > W SHRIMP La Choy 2% Size Can CHOW MEIN Hoodies JC La Choy 10 Oz. Bottle SOY SAUCE La Choy — 303 Size Can CHOP 77, SUEY VEGETABLES

Syracuse Case Changes Hands Monday, May 4 The Syracuse Case, popular uptown restaurant in Syracuse, changed hands Monday, May 4. The new owner is Cherrie Caldwell, making the business purchase from Dorllas (Howard) Kline, who has owned and operated the case for the past six years. Mrs. Caldwell has been a resident of the Syracuse area since March 1964. Prior to that she and her late husband operated the AJC golf course at Marion for a period of 28 years. Managing the case will be Mrs. Caldwell’s daughter Lindel. MRS. SCHELL HONORED ON 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Esther Charlton, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. Mae Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wooton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell, all of Milford, were dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Poynter of Milford at a Syracuse restaurant Sunday in honor of Mrs. Schell’s 80th birthday. The afternoon and evening were spent socially in the home of Mrs. Poynter.

HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13