The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1970 — Page 13

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO A search is underway for a white cat with black spots that bit two-and-one-half-year-old Jonathan Kistler on September 17 for fear the cat may have had rabies. Larry McCullough, 14, shot himself in the toe Wednesday evening while squirrel hunting resulting in the shot passing through the toe. Tom Kitch has resigned as director of the Lakeland Youth Center and Douglas Miller is working temporarily as acting director. B & O crews have been sent to Syracuse for some major remodeling chores around the passenger station. Bill Pipp has been selected to play on the first string of the Freshman football team at Indiana university.

Answers from your Crop Advisory Center J ! /F- Ate / It i Ml z ■ i KI V */ ft * /It A E —* . CUSTOM FARM SERVICES.IMC. \ \ ar J A E ~ *

CUSTOM FARM SERVICES, INC. ' > ISBSEBI A Subsidiary of / Cities Service Company CFS Advisory Center Milford, Indiana (219)658-4158

Mrs. John Byland has returned to Fort Meyers, Fla., following a week in the home of Mrs. Louise Byland. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flora and friends of Sherman. Ky.. visited Syracuse friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley of r 3 Syracuse have returned to their home at LaPorte for the winter months FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funk left Monday for their winter home at Punta Gorda. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byland and family of Fort Wayne spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Louise Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Disher Mich., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong are on a western trip. Mrs. Rebecca Kitson has returned from a visit with her son and family, the Harold Kitson. Jrs., at Providence, R. I, Members of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren made a

A Got a question about fertilizer, seed, tillage, insect or weed control? Talk it over with your CFS Crop Advisor. He has the latest research information, knows this area, knows how other farmers are handling the same problems. And he has a straight line of communication to top agronomists at the CFS headquarters — men who are trained to come up with tical answers to the toughest problems. Your CFS Crop Advisor is ready to help you now. Let him know your problem. He’ll

visit to the Mexico Church home on Sunday. Dick Coy was given a farewell party last week at the Harry Appenzeller home. TEN YEARS AGO Pipe lines for gas to Syracuse have been distributed and work begun by NIPSCo. Fire chief W’illiam Hess, Carl Myrick and Lawrence Firestone are spending four-days this w’eek attending the fire school at Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones of Mentone called Thursday at the B. R. Yeager home. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. daughters, Susan and Sally, were at Lafayette Sunday' to enter Susan there as a freshman for the fall session FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheire are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at Goshen hospital. Ann Hilburt. Lee Oyler. Jerry Clark, Tom Kroh and Gene Kitson are enrolled at Purdue for the fall semester.

Miss Joan Ringler is a student at Moody Bible Institute. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Neer are the parents of a seven pound, seven and one-half ounce, son born Thursday at McDonald hospital. Warsaw. Eric Larson is enrolled at Goshen college. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck were surprised Wednesday evening when a number of friends called for an evening of social communion prior to their moving to Milford where the former will be a teacher The Jones families enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the old Jones homestead at Dewart Lake. A son was born September 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traster. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rippey spent Sunday in Elkhart. Miss Edna Kitson of Cromwell is visiting Miss Anna Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kitson returned Monday from a vacation at Hayward. W’is. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nine of Logansport spent Sunday and

get the answer... fast. More than that, he’ll be glad to work out a complete Plan and Profit Program for you — take soil tests, recommend the proper fertilizer, work out your chemical control program, help you select seed varieties . . . chart a complete crop production program in advance. A program that cuts time and work for you . . . gives your crops what they need for top yields. Stop in today. You’re always welcome at the CFS Crop Advisory Center!

Monday with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Nine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire left Monday for Miami. Fla., for the winter. ‘Reality’ Is Christian Science Lesson For Sunday The reality of God’s spiritual creation implies the unreality of material beliefs about the universe and man, according to the Lesson-Sermon on “Reality” to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, Sept. 27. One of the Lesson-Sermon passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, reads: "All reality is in God and His creation, harmonious and eternal. That which He creates is good, and He makes all that is made. Therefore the only reality of sin, sickness, or death is the awful fact that unrealities seem

real to human, erring beliefs, until God strips off their disguise. They are not true, because they are not of God.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah. “The earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” ILLINOIS COUPLE VISITS IN MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lauber of Dundee, 111., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Henry Ruch of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Ruch and her guests and for Miss Martha Ruch of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Coalter Longcor and grandchildren. Robin and Gina Martin of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. John Berkey and daughter Joan of Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruch and son Glen and Mr. and Mrs. William Frush of Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruch of Constantine, Mich.

Wed., Sept. 23, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

JUNIOR LEADERS BANQUET HELD SEPTEMBER 12 The annual 4-H Junior Leader Achievement Banquet was held Saturday evening, Sept. 12, at the Union Center Church of the Brethren. The 4-H Junior Leader Club had 85 members completing the 1970 Project with 63 present at the banquet. Doug Yoder, Middlebury, was toastmaster for the program that followed the evening meal served by the women of the church. The meeting was opened with pledges from Elizabeth Hart, Elkhart, and Steve Yoder, Middlebury. A film entitled. “Make Tomorrow Happen" was shown to the group. Special Key Awards were announced to the group. These award winners are selected by the Indiana State 4-H Office. Applications for the award are submitted to the State Office in July. Those selected for the award were: Vicki Berger. Nappanee; Linda Byler, New Paris; Diane Frey. Elkhart; Charla Presser, Bristol; Kathleen Rummel. Nappanee; Deborah Thorne. Elkhart; Jerilyn West, Goshen; Ronald Weybright. Syracuse; Douglas Yoder. Middlebury; Steve Yoder. Middlebury. The Junior leaders who completed this year’s work were recognized and awarded pins. A special new project added to Junior leadership this year was the Teen Leadership Project. The project was developed to give variety and recognition to teens whib take on large projects. There were 13 who completed their work in this area. Holly Hahn, Nappanee, the 4-H caravan delegate to Japan this summer gave some of her impressions and thoughts on Japan. The program was completed with installation of the 1971 officers of the 4-H Junior Leader ‘ Club. These ar?*’ President — Ronald Weybright. Syracuse Vice President — Sue Yoder. Middlebury Secretary-Treasurer — Connie Burkholder, Nappanee Assistant Sec.-Treas. — Janice Black. Nappanee Song Leaders — Barbara Weybright. Syracuse; Elizabeth Hart, Elkhart Recreation — John Mishler. New Paris; Carla Crum, Nappanee Health & Safety — John Weybright. Syracue; Cindy Cook, Elkhart News Reporter — Kurt Bullard. Elkhart; Tom Cook, Elkhart Kurt Bullard, special reporter for the “Go” section of the Elkhart Truth.

photographic specialists HO-112 L Waahiagtea St. _ £ Coshea. Indiana 46526 Commercial * Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-3744

PUBLIC SALE We will sell the following located at Henry Street and State Road 15 in Milford. Ind. Saturday, September 26,1970 * 12:30 ANTIQUES Butter dish; cups & saucers; salt shakers; Zenith radio; couch; two cane bottom chairs. Kimball upright piano; jewelry; 36” x !•” plate glass mirror with frame; double ink well; large trunk; comer shelf: apple peeler; quilting frames; clock shelf; picture frames; books; sewing table; dresser; a few misc. items. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Westinghouse Frost Free refrigerator; Westinghouse electric stove; GE automatic washer: kitchen table and four chairs; Singer electric sewing machine; 3-piece bedroom suite complete; double bed. only; desk & chair; misc. chairs; lamps, all kinds; end table; overstaffed rocker; davenport & chair; black & white TV and stand; Smith-Corona portable typewriter and table; window type air conditioner Electric can opener; dishes; pots & pans; tupperware; waffle iron; skillets; steam iron; two wash tubs; step ladder; clocks; rqH of foam rubber; trivets; several rugs; misc. items. TWENTY-FIVE GUNS LONG GUNS — 1862 English Tower muzzle loader; two Early American Muzzle loaders; two Military rifles; double barrel shot gun; Glaie & Radcliffe muzHe loading double barrel shot gun; Flobert 22 cal. rifle: Rev-O-Noc (H.S.B. & Co.) lever action 32 cal. rifle; Birmingham 22 cal. long rifle; J. Stevens 22 cal. rifle. HAND GUNS —■ Meriden 32 cal. fire-arms revolver; S & W revolver.swing out cylinder. big frame; Iver Johnson Hammerless 32cal. revolver; SAW 1917 Army 45 Cal. revolver; small German made 22 cal. revolver; H & R 22 cal. revolver; Defender 22 cal. sheath trigger revolver; Baby hammerless 22 cal. Ladies Purse revolver; frame only for Reids Knuckle Duster; H & R 22 cal. revolver; US Revolver Co. Hammerless 22 cal. revolver; Victor 38 cal. revolver: French Lefaucheux pin revolver, Italian 1922 Costello revolver with hosier. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The above items cannot be seen until day of sale. . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS , TERMS: CASH ' NO LUNCH Ethel Lambert Estate PEOPLES STATE BANK. ADMINISTRATOR Everett Rookstool. Auctioneer, Leesburg 453-4771

House Approves Brademas Reforni Amendment WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives recently approved by voice vote a Congressional reform bill amendment offered by Congressman John Brademas (D.-Ind.) to require three days’ advance notice to House Members befqre voting on crucial House-Senate compromise bills. The Brademas amendment, which was backed by 80 Members of the House of both parties, requires printing in the Congressional Record reports of House-Senate Conference Committees at least three calendar days before the House can vote on them. The amendment came as the House today resumed consideration of a Congressional reform bill on which Congressmen had been working before the Labor Day recess. “When the House and Senate passed differeing versions of the same bill,” Brademas explained, “a conference committee composed of top Members of the House and Senate Committees with jurisdiction over the particular legislation must meet to reconcile the two versions and produce a single compromise measure, known as a ‘conference report’.” During debate today, Brademas told the House, “These conference reports often represent billions of dollars in taxes and substantial modifications of existing law. Yet under present House rules, Members often have only a few hours to study them, “If the House is to perform its work responsibly and constructively. its Members should have adequate time to give careful consideration to such vital legislation. My amendment will make such consideration possible.” The House is driving hard to complete work on the legislative reorganization measure this week in order to send it to the Senate for action before Congress adjourns next month. THREE INJURED IN CRASH NEAR WARSAW There were three persons injured in a two-vehicle crash at 8:15 Friday morning two and onehalf miles north Warsaw on SR 15. Investigating officers report a truck being operated by Jerry Grider. 19, r 2 Syracuse, skidded out of control on the rain-slick pavement after applying his brakes due to traffic and the brakes locked. Northbound at the titne, his truck collided with the oncoming car driven by Connie Harmon. 26, r 4 Warsaw. A passenger in the Harmon car was Marilyn Harmon, 48, also of r 4 Warsaw. All three were treated at the hospital for bumps and abrasions. Damage to the auto was estimated at $2,200 and $1,500 to the truck. Deputy sheriff Stanley Holderman investigated. Marriage often turns out to be less a word than a life sentence.

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