The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 13

It Happened In ... Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail 9

14 YEARS AGO. JULY S. 1956 Miss Jean Anglin, daughter of Mrs. Harry R. Phend, left Thursday of last week, from Montreal. Canada, for a trip abroad. She flew from Chicago to Montreal where she boarded the ship USS Columbia. Joseph L. Poynter, who is a guard at th#’ Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton, escaped injury during Che rioting which took place there Sunday Poynter was one of the four guards grabbed by the ring leaders, but was able to escape. Mr. Poynter lived in Milford for several years, and is a brother of Mrs. V. G. Hursey and Raymond Poynter. Miss Norma Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox of Milford, became the bride of Burl Faurote, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Burl Faurote of Warsaw, Saturday afternoon at the Hastings church. Mrs. W. C. Redmon. 86, of Peru died at her home Saturday. Mrs. Redmon and her husband originally owned and operated the Redmon Chocolate factory at

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Dewart lake. . Wall Yoder, suffered a heart attack Friday afternoon while hoeing Canada thistles in the pasture field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anglin of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anglin of Indianapolis are expected home Saturday from Texarkand. Texas, where they are visiting Wilbur Anglin, a brother of the former, and his family. / i 24 YEARS AGO, JULY 4.1946 Milford friends of Herbert H. Espich, 54 year-old district manager of the United Telephone company, were saddened to hear of his sudden death at his home in Warsaw at 3 o’clock last Thursday evening, following a severe heart attack. Appointment was made of Rev. .« Lyle Case to serve as the new pastor of the Milford Methodist church. He will succeed Rev. Marion O. King who was sent to Elwood. A birthday party was held June 27 for Barry Eugene Rassi. son of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi. who was four years of age. Harry Hover, Jr., of Washington. D. C., was a supper guest of the W. S. Groves family Monday evening. House-seekers from as far as South Bend and Elkhart have dropped into The Milford Mail office recently in search of living quarters. The scarcity of houses is being felt in small communities in no less degree than in the larger cities. Miss Margie Butz of Lafayette spent the week end with the Homer Michael family. 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 4,1946 Miss Martha Richer of South Bend and Nelson Krauter of Goshen, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Krauter of New Paris, were married Saturday in a ceremony performed at the Rose Marie tea room in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Sorg of . Goshen and Mary Beer and Helen Weisser spent Sunday at LaCrosse. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray and family were Sunday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin of west of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dippon and daughter Hilda and Miss Dorothy Davidsen were entertained at a dinner at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidsen of Ligonier, formerly of Milford. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Orn and Mr. and Mrs Albert Groves were at Purdue university at Lafayette last Thursday to attend a national meeting of the Grange. Merril Chatten of Elkhart was in Milford Monday on business. 40 YEARS AGO. JULY 3,1930 Daje Barnhart, 30. of Ligonier was seriously injured Sunday night when his airplane went into a spin and landed in a field near Fort Wayne. He died in a Fort Wayne hospital two hours after the crash. Mrs. Minnie Vanderveer, 64, wife of attorney Richard Vanderveer, died Friday evening at her home in Milford. Andrew Beer and family will spend the Fourth at Fort Wayne with their son Myrtus Beer and family. z Dale Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wuthrich, had his right arm and collar bone broken Friday evening when he fell from a wagon as the team of horses became'frightened The fun accompanying a belling nearly ended in serious injury’ for Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer, a newly married couple of Leesburg, one evening last week when the trailer in which they were riding became detached from a sedan driven by the groom s brother and overturned in the ditch beside the road. The party made up of a long train of autos had just visited Milford and upon their return to Leesburg the accident occurred near the town limits of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kammerer received numerous cuts and bruises Three Republican* Appointed To Campaign Posts INDIANAPOLIS — Republican State Chairman Buena Chaney announced today the appointment of three noted republicans to 1970 campaign positions. He announced the appointment of Marion County Chairman and National Committeeman L. Keith Bulen; Indianapolis Attorney Don A. Tabbert and Indiana Secretary of State, William N. Salin, to the Republican Central Committee Campaign Committee. Chaney also announced that tne campaign committee will hold its first meeting on July 10th at 4 p.m. in the conference room of state headquarters with a dinner following the meeting for the committee members and state candidates The originally scheduled meeting of the committee on July 1 Was rescheduled to the 10th to accommodate Congressman Roudebush's busy campaign schedule Chaney also announced that Gordon Durnil, Indianapolis attorney and former executive i secretary of the Indiana Nixon i For President Committee, has been appointed* campaign Coordinator for the 1970 Senatorial Campaign of Congressman Roudebush. Also Nick Longworth, Administrative Assistant to Marion County Chairman and National Committeeman L. Keith Bulen, has been appointed as Public Relations Assistant for the Senatorial campaign. ON DEAN’S LIST AT EVANSVILLE UNIVERSITY Terry L. Overstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. bean Coverstone, of 3s been named to the r the spring quarter rsity of Evansville. ;ible for the dean’s must have earned a tint average for the le carrying a full (12 hours or more.)

•’i • : ■ ’ ■. - . * ■ ’ ' S In b £2 "o»lp Mil || 1- | '77.. .

NEW PLANT— The World Missionary Press. Inc., Winona Lake, will soon be relocated in New Paris, just one block east of state road 15 on county road 146. The steel shell and loading docks are being erected by an Elkhart firm. The 12,396 sq. ft. building will include over 3.600 square feet of offices and composition area. An interdenominational non-profit faith work, the World Missionary Press

Students Have Tough Time Finding Employment

By FRANK A. AND DONALD D. WHITE We have eye-witnessea the heart breaking spectacle of high school and college students and graduates hunting jobs. Yes. even graduates of the June glass of 1970 are shocked to find jobs are tight. Job offers this spring for holders of a Bachelor of Arts degree are down 16 per cent over last year. Those holding a Master’s degree find 26 per cent fewer job offers. This column is devoted to some tips for job hunters. In general they could apply to any of the 101,000 presently jobless in Indiana, other than the influx of students who want jobs. We present 18 Tips to Job Hunters from the Indiana Employment Security Division that we hope will help some of those who desperately feel they must have a job. How to “sell yourself to an employer,” is the topic. 1) Study your qualifications and abilities and arrange this knowledge in your mind so that you can present it briefly and< clearly during the job interview. 2) Learn as much as you can beforeharul about the firm to which yo Apply. Do not be afraid to ask questions about the company or the job. 3) Be prompt. Keep your appointments to the minute. 4) Make a presentable appearance. Be neat, clean and dress appropriately. Do not overdress or wear showy clothes. Women should avoid gaudy make-up. 5) The employer wants to talk to YOU. Refrain from taking anyone with you when you apply for a job. 6) Watch your posture. Do not slouch or yawn or display signs of nervousness. 7) Answer all the employer’s questions accurately, honestly, frankly and promptly. Never brag. 8) Be able to give a continuous record of all your jobs, dates of employment, wages, received, the exact nature of your work and the reasons you left. This information is important to the employer. 9) When asked, point out the value derived from your training and past experience. This will carry over to the job for which you are applying. 10) Be able to give as references the names of at least three responsible and reliable people who know you well. ii > SpeaK with a feeling of confidence and enthusiasm. Do not bluff or exaggerate. Use good English. Speak distinctly and do not talk too much. 12) Avoid any arguments with your prospective employer. 13) Do not criticize others, including past employers or associates. 14.) Avoid mention of your personal, domestic, or financial troubles. The employer is interested primarily in your ability. 15) Show proper respect for the person interviewing you. Do not become familiar by addressing him as “Jack” or “Buddy.” 15) Do not become discouraged if, during your first interview, you become nervous

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and fail to present yourself favorably. You will improve next time. 17) Even if the prospect of an immediate job is not possible, the interviewer’s advice regarding future openings should be considered. Such suggestions sometimes lead to a job. 18) Be certain that you like and can do the work for which you are applying. Never apologize for a handicap as an employer w-ants your abilities not disabilities. Women are advised to dress in minor key. conservative and attractive. They shojdd avoid gaudy clothing and excessive, makeup. They are hunting a not a husband. Moustached and bewhiskered students effect such appearance to manifest their personalities. However there is a vast volume of evidence that such students in their appearance reflect in the mind of prospective employer all evils perpetrated by hippies ana activists. We know of personal cases where long hair bewhiskered appearances made it harder to get a job, even though the applicant is qualified. This is true in teaching and in professional fields. Youths have only to look about at those holding Federal, State and industry jobs to realize what is stated here is correct. Many of those at the top who dislike excessive hair on youths are themselves bald headed. Students Noted For Academic Standing One hundred eighteen full-time Goshen college students were named to the Dean’s list for high academic performance during the winter trimester, which ended in April. In addition, 191 full-time students were named to the honor roll. To be eligible for the honor roll, each student had to finish the trimester with a standing of 3.1 or higher and have no grades lower than C. On the honor roll were 37 freshmen. 30 sophomores, 61 juniors, and 63 seniors. From this area is: Mrs. Kristi Lichtenwalter Gautsche, junior, daughter of Mr. Guy B. Lichtenwalter and the late Mrs. Lichtenwalter, of Milford. She is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school. TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn * Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

publishes scripture booklets in 32 languages for free distribution in more than 96 countries. The founders, Watson and Rose Goodman, project plans for a 35 per cent increase in production for 1976, raising the total number of 48-page booklets published per month half a million. The work is run entirely on contributions. C ompletion of the building project is expected by the end of August, so the move should be made in early September.

Slow Moving Vehicle Emblem Statute Changed Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb today withdrew the embargo on enforcement of the slow moving vehicle emblem statute. The order is effective immediately. The Governor's action came after a thorough investigation and report submitted by Indiana Traffic Safety and Vehicle Inspection Director Thomas D. Coleman. Coleman, after personally visiting with numerous Amish fanners, in both northern and southern Indiana, recommended ahe lifting of the moratorium of the interest of traffic safety and “enforcement of existing law. ‘ Coleman's report to the Governor said only “a very minute minority of the people in Indiana object to the SMV sign.” The law requiring the flourescent orange triangle to be displayed on any vehicle that travels less than 25 miles per hour went into effect January 1, 1968. Enforcement of th* law was suspended late last year after objections were received from a few Amish farmers in Orange county, who contended that displaying the emblem violated their religious beliefs. The vast majority of those operating moving vehicles, such as tractors, buggies, horse-drawn wagons, etc., however, have supported use of the emblem as a sound and vitally needed safety measure, Governor Whitcomb said. He noted there is increased need for the emblem during Indiana’s farming season when mere farm vehicles are on the

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Wed., July 8, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

highways and pose a traffic safety hazard “W’hen any vehicle, whether pulled, towed, self-propelled or animal-drawn, which is not under ordinary circumstances moved, operated or driven at a speed in excess of 25 miles per hour, is moved, operated or driven on any public highway which is open for vehicular travel, it shall display a triangular slow moving vehicle emblem mounted as near as is practicable to the center of the mass and at an approximate height of not less than three nor more than five feet from level ground or pavement surface. In any event, said emblem shall be mounted so as to be entirely visible from the rear, day or night — and both emblem and its position of mounting on the vehicle shall meet the specifications established, by rules and regulations properly adopted and promulgated by the director of the office of traffic safety. “Any person who fails or refuses to comply with the provisions of this act 'shall be gpilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than $100.”

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOSS DALY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054 l

1405 Documents Filed In Office Os Recorder During the months of May and June there were 1405 documents recorded in the office of County Recorder E. Mazie Alexander. For the two month period a total income of $3,204.79, paid into the county fund. Month of May the following 668 documents were recorded: 208 deeds; 7 transcripts; 95 mortgages; 3 mechanical liens; 201 UCC; 79releases;6assignments; 1 article of incorporation; 12 marginal releases; 56 miscellaneous. Fees collected $1,389.99. The following 737 documents recorded the month of June were 207 deeds; 9 transcripts; 121 mortgages; 2 mechanical liens; 209 UCC; 90 releases; 11 assignments; 2 power of attorney; 9 articles of incorporation; 1 plat; 11 marginal releases; 65 miscellaneous. Fees collected $1,814.80.

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