The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1970 — Page 20

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. July 22, 1970

It Happened In. Milford. Indiana3j||fi Item From The Files Os g The Milford Mail ■

14 YEARS AGO. JULY 19. 1956 Two persons were killed and ten youths were hospitalized as the results of a two-car head-on accident at about 7:45 last evening just off the Barbee Lake road about eiuht milej northeast of Warsaw. Killed were Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Homer Makemson. of Little Chapman Lake, r 1 Warsaw. headed east in a 1953 2door Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kizer will hold open house at their Milford residence on east Fourth street from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. July. 29, in honor of their silver wed-* ding anniversary. Mrs. Kizer was formerly Miss Katherine Longfellow of Mishawaka. They moved from Mishawaka to Dewart Lake in the spring of 1942 and came to Milford in January of 1951 when they purchased the" Melody Case. Word has been received from Mrs. Kenneth Broun, who formerly lived at Dewart Lake, but now lives at Bradenton. Fla., that her husband had suffered a severe heart attack. 24 YEARS AGO. JULY 18. 1946 Services were held for Joe Kauffman. 23, r 2 Milford. Wednesday. at the Burkholder church, northwest of Nappanee. Joe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kauffman. was . fatally injured Saturday when he lost control of his motorcycle five miles east of Nappanee on US 6.

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOGS DAILY ' MAX M. KYLER Phone: 339-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

DELTA HOMES CORPORATION INTRODUCES THE Village Square "THE HOUSE BUILT ON MAIN STREET" Attention construction companies, developers and real estate brokers ■W I"" 1 ! I' 1 ’ ■ ■ r j I I - »• j <Li — ■ ci M ■MMHfIHIyJtI ml &B ■BLT^* wl nl Sr “ OmH . '-, Join The Modern Group ■ Direct Built Factory Houses T" L. MODULAR DIVISION, Delta Homes Corporation ■'.' PO Box 37. 601 S Huntington Ave. Syracuse. Indiana (219) 457-3161 ■MMMMMMMi ■ H|B« ■■« ■ ■ ■ ■ ■MWg9 V« f °**’*** \ < Single Family Dwellings J College Or Private Dormitory Units Special Units ■ I DELTA NAME ; - | - ;' ADDRESS -a | CITY-STATE— — ZIP B Z DEPT. 704 j

Robert M. Yelvington, editor of the Alexandria Times-Tribune, father of Mrs. Ted (Mildred) Cunningham and grandfather of Betty Ann and Ellen Cunningham of Milford, died Saturday, July 6. He had been in journalism for 56 years, starting when only 13 years of age. Fred Haab is resting easier at his farm home west of Milford Shis week following a bad fall from a load of hay about two weeks ago. A vertebra in his back was broken. Fred must be in bed about two more weeks. Mrs. Della Coy expects to spend several days this week with her son. Orville Coy, and family of Leesburg. An all-day gathering at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgartner Sunday, marked the annual Baumgartner reunion. Many relatives who had not seen one another for some time got together. 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 18. 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Estep and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Barnes spent the week end and Monday at Loogootee with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treesh. Mrs. Treesh is making ..a two-week stay there with her husband and son Glen, who. have a contract for building a new road near Loogootee. Mr. and Mrs Clayton J. Webber and daughters. Jane and Joan, returned to their home at Hinsdale. HI., on Monday after

having spent Sunday and overnight with Mrs. Webber's sister, Mrs. Fred E. Mathews, and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves of Lafayette and Charles V. Kerlin of Goshen spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Groves, and daughter, Miss Dorothea Groves. Callers throughout the day and evening included Roy Haab of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Webber of Hinsdale, DI., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and family moved last week to their cottage at Waubee lake, where they will live the rest of the summer. Miss Betty Lou Russell of Wapsaw visited Mr. and MPs. Seth McFarren from Wednesday until Sunday of last week. Mrs. E. R. Hurd and children went to Indianapolis Thursday evening to spena several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore. They returned to Milford Sunday. The Auer family reunion was held at Black’s Landing on the north side of Tippecanoe lake on Sunday, July 14. 40 YEARS AGO. JULY 17. 1930 The miniature golf course which made its debut in this sec- , tion of the state this spring seems to be quite popular. At the present time there are two of these courses located around Wawasee and the owners seem to be well satisfied in the way they have “gone over" thus far. Harry Martin had 11 sheep killed by dogs last week from the flock which was kept at their farm northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinsey of South Bend are the parents of a nine and one-half pound son bom Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lentz of Milford, the grandparents. The baby was named John. Mrs. William Hann of south of Syracuse, who was taken to the Goshen hospital on Tuesday of last week for examination and treatment, died Thursday afternoon at 1:30 from peritonitis. M. F. Lentz of Kale Island has been in rather a poor state of * health recently. Miss Ethel Anglin of I&esburg has been appointed as commercial manager of the Central Lakes Telephone Corporation. Harley Person, a state traffic officer, was one of the officers waiting in ambush for a bandit car at Plymouth Saturday night. Hundreds of pedestrians saw one bandit killed and another wounded as the officers opened fire with a machine gun in the heart of Plymouth's business district.

Non-Farm Employment Drops Recently Indiana’s nonfarm employment dropped slightly last month to approximately 1,858,500 from 1,859,800 in May but manufacturing industries reported a small increase in workers for the first time since January, according to John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division. He said that preliminary estimates made by the Division indicate that about 3,860 fewer people were empoyed at midJune this year than were at the same time last year. Mr. Coppes said nonmanufacturing industries accounted for the employment drop last month. The construction industry, which ordinarily shows a substantial increase in workers during June, had fewer last month, with many off the job because of labor disputes. Government employment fell . below the May level with the release of some 1970 Census workers and of employees of schools closing for vacation. A few other nonmanufacturing industries also reported small seasonal cutbacks in personnel. The estimated 23.600 increase in unemployed workers (from about 99.300 in May to some 122,900 last month) was less than ordinarily experienced in June so the seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment went down to 4.4 per cent from 4.7 pa- cent, Mr. Coppes said. He said that the usual jump in the number of unemployed young people was evident following the closing of schools but that there was some drop from May in the number of workers on Indiana's seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment was 2.7 per cent in June last year when unemployment was estimated at 47.300. Mr. Coppes said. CLEAR BUND CORNERS Mr. Farmer: Farm Safety Week (July 19-26) would be an excellent time to give serious thought to the road hazards your crops may be creating. Crops planted near fences at road intersections mav result in “blind” cornegptor drivers. The Indiana Farm Safety Council encourages farmers to participate in a statewide program designed to improve safety at rural intersections. Contact your local ASCS office for assistance in converting crops to flowers or low ground cover in hazard areas. Do your part — promote safety and at the same time help Keep America Beautiful.

1971 CollegeBound Students The 25th annual national competition for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) College Scholarship Program has commenced. The NROTC College Scholarship Program prepares a young man for a Navy or Marine Corps commission while he is studying at one of the many civilian colleges and universities where NROTC Units are established. All tuition, fees, uniforms, and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives SSO per month subsistence allowance for four years. During the summers between academic years, the student participates in interesting at-sea training periods as a Midshipman. After successfully completing baccalaureate level college course and all military requirements, he is commissioned in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps. Applicants for this program will be considered based on scores obtained on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB), Princeton, New Jersey or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. lowa City, lowa, in lieu of the Navy College Aptitude Test Applicants for the 1971 NROTC College Scholarship Program must: —Apply for and take either test specified above at their own expense prior to 31 December

ATZ FURNITURE CONTINUES 1T5.... PR 1J 111 11 H r^ ALUESALE I MOST WANTED MEDITERRANEAN STYLING jf/o Luxurious in your Living Room or Bedroom. SALE' I I /J| j PRICED to fit your budget. Select from Artistic. Johnson-Carpet, Schweiger or American of Martinsville. |JPI//■nnr Sola with end tables, 2 correlated chairs in prints and j jma 11 JU. plain fabric. j MM I SI fTslii > Asave $70.00 COMPLETE a 1 CQOQ MASTER CHARGE CONTRACT TERMS k . 4K- .£»■■*< h 3JHEWI I DARK OAK IN SPANISH ; Includes triple dresser, large single mirror, queen head' I board and spacious chest. Dustproofed, centerguided, til I and dovetailed quality features. SAVESIO.OO OO |MWM 3 PIECES W|F ■ 0 WoB STURDY BUNKS that convert to twin beds in maple finish, A SELECTION OF SOFA SLEEPERS including ends, rails, j I guard rail and ladder in Modem and Cob from VV * on tai, in gold, green and copper. Foam >.-Sli| - t cushionsandmat- ■ Besses, from .... U . U 1 fill MATTRESSES , JI ju SEALY REST GUARD or WOLF SIXTY-NINER MB Quilted mattress with matching box spring. qi ela azE ife? yy Cfmf available SPECIAL CLEARANCE or CARPET ROLLS In Stock. Save >24.00 on a 9 x 12 si«e. HIGH DENSITY '*• RUBBER BACK, FROMSQ. YD. double JUTE E JI E FREE PARKING ♦ PR EE DELIVERY ♦ FREE ESTIMATES KTreoJ >5.45 SQ. YD. PHONE 89M1M COLLECT ATZ FURNITURE STORE LIGONIER, U.S, 8 AUOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL » PX

1970. —Arrange with the appropriate testing agency for the submission of their scores to the NROTC College Scholarship Program. —Apply for the NROTC College Scholarship Program between 1 April 1970 and 1 December 1970 in accordance with the 1971 Bulletin of Information. Eligible high school students and graduates should submit their applications before 1 December 1970. Application forms are available from high school counselors, the nearest Navy or Marine Corps Recruiting Station which is listed in your telephone directory, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers--864 U), Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C. 20370.

Better Budgeting BEGINS AT 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 y 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

Hartke Sponsors Legislation To Protect Legitimate Sportsmen

WASHINGTON, DC. — Senator Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) co-sponsored legislation today designed to protect the legitimate sportsman from stringent legislation against the illegal use, transportation and possession of explosives. The Hartke amendment would modify a bill concerning explosives by permitting sportsmen to purchase and possess reasonable amounts of black gun powder. Black powder is used in muzzle loading firearms. “The bill which was proposed

to strengthen Federal law a dealing with explosives was not meant to penalize the legitimate sportsmen,” Hartke said, “but rather toward cracking down on the increased use of bombs and explosives by radical members of our society.” “The amendment I have cosponsored would clarify this legislation by including a provision which allows sportsmen to purchase and possess an adequate amount of black powder to be used for shooting purposes,” Senator Hartke said.