The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept. 16, 1970

10

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:•: facts about $ ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. •\SSSS>SSSSSS>>>S>>S>S>:->:<«>>XvXw By JERI SEELY The Baumgartner picture collection revealed this photo, complete with identification. As 1 understand it they had a good team way back when. . Paul Bums, a school teacher in Dayton, Ohio, whose hobby is writing Haiku sent us some of his writings Haiku is ancient Japanese poetry that is now enjoying a revival. Mr. Burns states in his letter that his Children in school have become as enthralled with its delights as he has so I'm going to try it out on my readers this week. At angle, sun s light Making tree-shadows on grass Must be God. breathing. 1 1 feel so lonely And small in this big city. Swallowing me up. River trees bent down. Water image shining up. Reflecting at ease Cecil Anderson of Syracuse revealed a little more light on the Sandusky • Portland Cement company in a recent letter to Lloyd and Marge Coy. She stated that Carl Coy was a crane operator at the company 's barge on Waubee Lake. Mrs. Anderson also stated the company was moved from Upper Sandusky? Ohio, thus the name for the local company. Her father. Ed Coy, was a foreman and would come home from work covered with cement The plant was noisy and was hard on the worker's hearing Her father worked for the company when employees were given a

pwa Thanks You For Your Patronage This Summer REMEMBER OPEN ALL YEAR! Carry It Out or Eat It Here! “OLD-FASHIONED HICKORY RIBS” Also — Barbecued Chicken Beef & Pork Salads & Home Made Barbecued Beans NEW! Texas Chili« Fried Pies!! Located: , On Old 13 At Wawasee | (Just North of Frog) Phone: 457-3207 OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Jim & Louise Purvis

raise and received as much as $3 for a day's work A letter from Mrs. Zona M. Niles of Rochester. N. Y., states she enjoys this column and the old photos. She too enjoys the old news column that appears elsewhere in the paper each week. Alumni of Anderson college will be interested to know personal papers and memorabilia collected by the late Charles E. Wilson, noted industrialist and Secretary of Defense under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, have been given to the college by the Wilson family. The collection spans a period in the distinguished American’s life from 1926 until his death in late 1961. Dr Robert H Reardon, AC president, said an archival area has been created in Charles E. Wilson library, dedicated by Mr. Wilson in October. 1958, only two weeks after his retirement from the Cabinet. Don't forget the MAD festival coming up tomorrow night. Many events of interest are being planned by the committee. SYRACUSE FIRST AID MAKES RUNS The Syracuse first aid unit made a run Friday evening around 9:20 p m when Mrs Robert (Louise) Snyder of North Webster became ill while dining at the Pickwick Members administered oxygen to the unconscious woman and she was taken to Goshen hospital where she was admitted The unit responded to a call at 3:41 Sunday afternoon for Kenneth Bradbury, 64. Indianapolis, who died of an apparent heart attack while visiting at Pickwick Park. He was pronounced dead by a local doctor and his body was. transferred to Indianapolis for arrangements LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and Mrs Harley Miller of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Owen Milla-, Jr., of Waterford Mrs Owen Miller is a daughter of the Millers. Other guests present to help Mrs. Owen Miller celebrate her birthday were Mr and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Jr., of Nappanee

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY’S SERMON Pastor David Lewycky read Psalm 119: 1-16 as scripture reading for his sermon topic “Is Hell for You?” Max and Allen Shively gave the special music and sang “In Times Like These” accompanied by Mrs. Dale Morehouse Adult Bible study was led by Herbert Morehouse. After the singspiration led by Max Shively and accompanied by Cynthia Rapp, pastor Lewycky delivered the evening message “Joseph: Prince of Mercy.” - NS—WOMEN’S CAMP The Northern Indiana Women s camp was held September 9 and 10 at Camp Mack. The theme for the camp was ‘‘Transformed.” Mrs. John Carter, guest speaker, is from Bryant and is a member of the General Brotherhood board. Mrs. Carter is a mother as well as a pastor. She spoke three times. Her subjects were “Which Way are You Facing 0 ” "The Tater Familv” and “Already — Not Yet!” Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mrs. Edwin Meek. Mrs. Francis Wildman and Mrs. Ruth DeFries attended the camp -NSSUNSHINE CLASS HAS HOBO OUTING The Sunshine class had a hobo outing at the Wishing Well near North Webster Friday evening. Prayer was given by Wayne Teeple. Chili was served from an old fashioned copper kettle It was served by the committee composed of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Teeple and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Dausman After supper Herbert Morehouse led in devotions and Elmer Rapp during the business meeting Miniature golf was played after the meeting. - NS—ANNUAL FISH DINNER HELD The Doers class annual fish dinner was held Friday evening. Sept. 11, at a Nappanee restaurant. Ray Ferverda offered grace for the meal. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs Ferverda. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Max Miller. Gifts of ornamental gourds used on the tables were won by Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Ruth DeFries. The closing prayer was offered by Russell baker. Officers for the new year which begins in October are as follows:

Smith Ford, Inc. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT Bill C 3 Wesner|£ul OF SYRACUSE Has The Dealsmiths |HH|M HE HAS ASSUMED A POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE WITH OUR FIRM. Bill will sell the complete line of Ford Motor Co. products — Ford, Mercury, Lincoln and Ford Trudes. He will also sell A-l Used Cars. Call him whether you are interested in a new or used car or truck or are having a service problem on your present car. He is interested in all your transportation needs and will be glad to help you. Bill lives in Syracuse with his wife Jo Ann. They have four children, Mrs. Don Springer, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Gary Lake, New Haven; and Missy and Jan at home. Bill has had 21 years’ experience in auto sales and is a qualified sales representative. R. D. SMITH Smith Ford, Inc. Ford — Lincoln — Mercury PH.: 267-8151 527 EAST WINONA AVE. Warsaw — Home Os The Dealsmiths —

President — Mrs. Inez Shively Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Max Miller. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. Shively, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Bill Weybright and Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Ferverda, Mrs. Shively. Miss Clara Driver. Mrs. DeFries, Mrs. Manda Stackhouse. Mrs. Mabie Vanator, Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mrs. Wildman. Guests were Mrs. Harold Chambers of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle and son of Decatur, m. —NS—CRUSADERS CLASS MEETS ON SATURDAY The Crusaders class party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. After enjoying a hayride, the group had a weiner and marshmallow roast. Max Shively led in several hymns. Miss Doris Tom gave the devotions and read from “The Log" an article entitled “High Cost of Getting Even.” Mrs. Bob Schneider led in prayer. The business meeting was conducted by Miss Tom. Others enjoying the. evening were Miss Donna Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston and family. Pastor and Mrs. David Lewcyky, Dr. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and Robie. —NS—NEW PASTOR HERE SUNDAY Everett Tom. Jr., introduced and had a consecration prayer for new pastor David Lewycky on Sunday, Sept 6. Pastor Lewycky s sermon topic was “The Song of the Shirt.” Herbert Morehouse led the adult Bible class during the evening sen-ice. A hymn sing was led by Max Shively and David and Loetta Morehouse showed slides and told of their trip to Haiti. -NSMOREHOUSE REUNION A Morehouse family reunion was held Labor Day at the Weaver cabin west of Goshen. A total of 66 persons was present, including 13 from New Paris; 16 from Syracuse; nine from Goshen; three from Fort Wayne; two from South Bend; three from Leesburg; four from Muncie; 14 from Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates of Van Wert, Ohio. -NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe of Port Huron, Mich., were week end guestsEof their daughter. Mrs. Davia Lewycky recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Miss Donna Moser were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris. Mrs. Ray Ferverda was a recent dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mr. and Mrs. David Beer have left for Waukesha, Wis., to go into training at New Tribes Institute. Rev. Howard Kreider has left for a series of evangelistic meetings in the eastern states. The young people and their advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and family were entertained after Sunday evening services in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. David and Loetta. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Cindy and Doug u-ere Sunday, Sept. 6 guests of their daughter, Mrs. Don McManamon, Mr. McManamon and Katheryn of Indianapolis. Miss Patricia Schermerhorn was also a guest. The dinner was in honor of the Schermerhorns' 30th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schermerhorn were Sunday evening guests of the Schermerhorns. Mrs. Vida Losey and Mrs. Lucile Grabil of New Paris enjoyed dinner together Sunday at Mishawaka and spent the afternoon sightseeing and enjoying the fall scenery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse spent Saturday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher at Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family enjoyed a chicken bar-b-q on Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker and daughters of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip, Kevin, Melinda, Melissa. Melodie and Brad Noel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber, Jerry and Cindy at New Albany. Mrs. Vida Losey was a Saturday evening guest of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morehouse. Tomi Sue, Sammy and Rhonda and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and Jonathon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

| DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS I I PROFIT-SHARING TICKETS I I SAUSAGE - 890 RECENT WINNERS! Jack Wells $25.00 Lean, Meaty Herbert Morehouse $25.00 SHORT RIBS l* s - 19* J’ ckCa r r . «*•* Ginger Price $25.00 Lamb 2'/ 2 Lb. Average Irene Topper $25.00 SHORT LOIN _ »| 89 Lucy Johnson $25.00 f ta. ■ Dale Mikel , $25.00 Green Leaf w a h CORNISH HENS 69’ MESTLES I KfNGSDEUGHT I Cubed Beef Yom choke las io-w«l<> 071 FfTFA MASION ROYAL 4 oz. MONARCH (4oz. S&D) I .Z BiACK not Mushrooms I I,l’ ,49* |PEPPER 29 |< s .,. ,> 4 Fo ' Sioo l MIRACLE WHIP I WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE Qt. I I NU MAID (PERFECTION _ _ .1 / \ I MARGARINE JELLYS 99’ / Fresh Produce \ I Lb. (JUMBO 56 oz.) B V/ — LARGE HEAD ItZnwkh CAULIFLOWER 39« | 3ro«s]oo |j TOKAY lA xl I YAMS 49t , GRAPES 17 I / o Prices Effective Thru Sept. 20th y Frozen Food Special \ I IGA or SEALD SWEET 12 oz. I (ORANGE ~,3 MSP B* ra 1 U U We reserve the right to limit quantities W I W fc . ■ STORE HOUR: Mon, thru Sat »8 — Sun. 8-1

Mrs. Nelson Morehouse of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suter and daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs. James Tom of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix, Marianne and Marcia of Cromwell; and Miss Donna Moser of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Tom and Deris. Mr. Mullinix showed slides of his family's trip through the west/v Mr. <fnd Mrs. Albert Mathew-s accompanied Mrs. lona Ryman to the Gosbfen hospital on Sunday afternooiy where Mrs. Ryman / rem3iinea as a patient. ACCIDENT NEAR MILFORD SATURDAY An accident was reported to the Milford police department at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. It occurred at the intersection of Old State road and 1150 N. Jerry A. Smith. 18, Royal Center, and Sandra Price, r 1 Milford, were both traveling south on the Old State road. Smith reported he had turned on his turn signal and was attempting to turn east on road 1150 N. Mrs. Price did not see the signal and attempted to pass. Smith turned into the path of the Price vehicle. Damage to the left rear of the Smith aiito, a 1965 Oldsmobile, were listed at $450 with the bumper, light assembly and trunk lid being damaged. Damages to Price’s 1968 Ford were to the front aid and windshield and were listed at S9OO. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gutwein. Beth and Glenda, of Francesville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haab, all of Milford. Mr. Gutwein transacted business in Milford. Miss Diane Emch of Illinois State university at Normal. 111., was a week end guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of r 2 Milford. Her mother is the former Kathryn (Beer) Emch of Hubbard. Ohio.

MAD 'Zeroes In' On Fall Carnival The Milford Area Development Council (MAD) spent most of the time at its Monday night meeting at the fire station on plans for their Fall Carnival to be held on Main street on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A large merchants’ tent went up in a vacant lot on the west side of the street which will hold merchandise displays. Rides went up on Wednesday and Thursday. Special events are announced elsewhere in this issue. Stop Light Assurance Arch Baumgartner told the group he had assurance that the stop light at the comer of road 15 and Emeline street would be reinstalled in the near future, that representative Thames Mauzy of Warsaw had disucssed the matter with Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb as late as Friday afternoon. Don Arnold said his committee on annexation and zoning was continuing to gather information which should prove useful to the county planning commission when they write their countyzoning ordinance. Willis Alt said zoning plans should be completed by January 1, 1971. Dennis Sharp reported that his

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY . MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839*2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

retail merchants* committee was waiting for painted signs from Harold DeFries and would put them up when completed. Dean Troup, chairman of the park committee, said the Lakeside park was closed for the season, but that $245 was donated to the park board this summer by patrons who used the facilities there. He also said he averted a drowning at the lake of a youngster, and pointed to the careless manner in which some parents misuse their park privileges. Mrs. Darrell Om and Bill Little distributed tickets for the Sunday noon dinner to be held in the large merchants’ tent, and urged that MAD members get behind the ticket sales. The dinner is being catered by Colonel Sanders. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Dick Fehnel. The meeting was conducted by C. J. Myers, president of the organization. LAKELAND LOCAL Various callers in the J. A. Mishler home, Syracuse Lake, during the long week end were Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Wamsley and family, Monterey, Mrs. Paul Misher and Mr. and Mrs. Gall and family, of Elkhart, and Mrs. Edith Miller of Richfield, Conn. Mrs. Miller is remaining for a visit in the Mishler home.