The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1970 — Page 11

'March For Victory’ Set For October 3 At least a half million people will assemble in Washington. D. C. on Saturday, Oct. 3, to participate in a MARCH FOR VICTORY down Pennsylvania Avenue and a rally at the Washington Monument and the Ellipse according to the Reverend Dr. Carl Mclntire, Chairman of the March For Victory Committee and President of the International Council of Christian Churches. Leading the parade of dignitaries, heads of veterans organizations, church

Public Auction Os Real Estate & Personal Property We, the undersigned Guardians for Martha Groves will sell the following real estate and personal property at public auction located at the corner of West Emeline and South West Streets in Milford, Indiana, or 1 block east of St. Rd. 15 or the first house east of the schoolhouse in Milford, Indiana. I *1 £ I IL . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1970 , Starting At 12:30 P. M. Real Estate will be sold at 2 p.m. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 piece oak bedroom suite, complete; brass bed, complete; birdseye maple dresser; sewing rocker; ~ round gateleg dropleaf table; cabinet grand piano, organ stool; oak dining suite, table, buffet, and 6 chairs; library table; oak couch; oak 6 drawer chest; 3 dining chairs; lamp stands; round lamp stands; pictures and frames; chest of drawers; small dropleaf stand: dropleaf table; plank bottom chairs; 2 piece glass door dish cupboard; cane bottom chair; wash stand; easy chair; oak 4 tier glass door bookcase; books; paintings; rockers; opera binoculars; silverware; 4 Sterling spoons; candlesticks; open compote; some dishes; fruit jars; crocks, jugs; piece of marble; trunk; buggy robe; oil lamps; silver coffee pot; silver pitcher; dry sink, converted; lamp stand; flat iron; stove pokers; and many other miscellaneous antiques; copper boiler; HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS G.E. refrigerator; Philco portable TV set and stand; floor and table lamps: easy chair; small cabinet; half round stand; oak hall tree; metal wardrobe; white utility cabinet; card tables; 4 folding card table chairs; foot stool; arm chair; 2 piece living room suite; single bed; rocking chairs; wood slat rocker and chair; electric sweeper; hot plate; small radio: set of dishes, service for 8; other miscellaneous dishes; water lumbers and wines; electric toaster; linens; bedding; feather ticks; ironing board; porch swing; suitcases; 2 benches; step ladder; water hose and nozzle; 10 x 14 rug; 9 x 12 rug; cedar chest; Jewelry; electric fan; plant pedestal; wheel barrel; small hand and garden tools: other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention; REAL ESTATE 9 room modern frame home situated on a large corner lot across the street from the school. This home has 4 bedrooms up, parlor or bedroom down, living room, with open stainvay and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and two pantry, large bath with tub, front porch with brick, basement, newly painted home. This home is within two blocks of the main business district. One block from church, also 1 block east of main highway, 3 \ blocks from fire station. \ Lot with home is 90’ x 132* with sidewalks around j two sides, lots of nice shade trees. Extra lot adjoining to the north is 66* x 168* approx, which will be offered separately. - Terms: 10 per cent down day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and title insurance or abstract, at seller's option. ' Possession: Upon closing date Inspection of property — By making appointment with below real estate and auction firm AUCTIONEER NOTE: Adam Groves migrated to Indiana in 1828, bought land which is now Milford, Indiana. The home to be sold at Auction is probably one of the first homes that was built in Milford. Terms Cash on personal property Not responsible for accidents. MARTHA GROVES, Owner Helen Y. Fobes & June L Null Guardians Winford Lewis & Harvey Lambright t AUCTIONEER A REALTORS 124 N. Detroit St LaGrange, Indiana 46761 Phone: 463-2012 — 463-2013 CLERK — Gerald Mishler ______________

representatives, government officials and military heroes will be the Vice President of South Viet Nam, Nguyen Cao Ky. Madame Chiang Kai Shek of Free China and President Park of South Korea have also been invited to attend and to address the rally. Dr. Mclntire stated today that the march and rally are for the purpose of undergirding the American and allied forces which are fighting the Communists in South Viet Nam and to persuade the Nixon administration to take the restrictions off American military commanders and allow them to win the war which he said commanders in the field had told him recently, while he was in Saigon as the guest of General Abrams, could be won within a few weeks’ time.

“We are for peace through total victory,” Dr. Mclntire said. “Why should we send our best youths over to fight in a ‘No-Win’ war and then have them sent home either in caskets or to fill up veteran hospitals as casualties? We believe as the late military genius General Douglas MacArthur told the Congress of the United States, that ‘in war there is no substitute for victory.’ We are at war whether the doves in the United States Senate, in the State Department or among the so-called opinion molders of American thought will admit it or not. We are at war in South Viet Nam and in the streets of America where revolutionaries are attacking our law-abiding citizens and our law enforcement officers, all on the pretext that they do not like what we are doing in trying to save a small country from being taken over completely by a godless, materialistic communism.” Dr. Mclntire said that chartered planes and buses will come from every part of the United States for the October 3 Washington parade and rally. Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes* Birthday Observed The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes of Milford was observed last Friday evening when her son. Allen Brunjes, was host at dinner in a Nappanee restaurant for her and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. The remainder of the evening was spent in the Smith home where Allen served cake and ice cream to the guests. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Smith and daughter Angie and Danny Smith of Milford and Miss Pam Borkholder of Nappanee. A committee should consist of three men, two of them whom are absent.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn > Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: *57-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

.fl ■ *' - MAIL COUPON TODAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Main and Lincoln Goshen, Indiana PLEASE OPEN FOR ME THE CERTIFICATE INDICATED m CU% 3MONTH CERTIFICATE n X% 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ‘—• J* * 7 $5,000 Minimum — Q SIO,OOO Minimum nr check ton. is ehqosed NAME ,J . ADDRESS CITY-STATE ZIP CODE MAIL DIVIDENDS CHECK PREFERENCE: COMPOUND DIVIDENDS WITHIN ACCOUNT

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fisher Sr. of R. 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara J. to John F. Hoffman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hoffman, Ml* Harris Road, Fort Wayne. Miss Fisher is a graduate of Syracuse High School and South Bend Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed in the intensive care unit at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. Her fiance is a graduate of Central Catholic High School and The University of Notre Dame. He is presently in his second year of law school at George Washington University, Washington. D. C. A June 12 wedding is being planned. Fewer Workers File For Unemployment Fewer workers filed unemployment insurance claims last week than have in any other week so far this year, John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said today. The weekly total dropped by about 1,500 to 31,768 from 33, 279 the week before. A year ago, during the week ending Sep tember 13, 13,459 claims were filed. Mr. Coppes said that the Closing of division offices for Labor Day may have caused part of the decrease although fewer significant layoffs occurred. Os the Division’s 27 claims offices, 20 reported decreases in initial claims and 15 noted some leveling off in numbers of claims from persons off work a week or longer. Another 620 claimants reached the end of their eligibility during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Whisler of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. U. R. Oldfather of Goshen visited Mrs. Charles Kerlin at Milford Tuesday.

Syracuse Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers And Appoints Chairmen

Installation of officers was held at the September meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223 in legion home on south Huntington street, Syracuse. Guests were members of American Legion post 223 and Mrs. Lloyd Coy of Milford. Mrs. Rolland Wogoman was installing sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. LaVada Dean, installing officer and Mrs. Joe Bushong, chaplain. Officers Installed New officers are: President — Mrs. Wallace Huffer First vice president — Mrs. Betty Dust Second vice president — Mrs. O. P. Davis Third vice president — Mrs. Carl Myrick Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Robert Smith Recording secretary — Mrs. Tim DanTreasurer — Mrs. Bill Eyer Chaplain — Mrs. Blanche Kline Historian — Mrs. Joe Bushong Sergeant at arms — Mrs. Russell Kistler An emblematic ring was presented to the newly installed president by Mrs. Dean. During the business meeting, it was voted to give the usual amount to fees and contributions and also to purchase more poppies for Memorial Day. It was announced Mrs. Dean had resigned from the fair board; also that Mrs. Huffer, Mrs. Dust,

Avon Bushongs Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Avon Bushong of Syracuse were honored at their home with a 6 o’clock buffetluncheon served by their children, Douglas. Jr., at Wawasee high school and Mr. and Mrs. David Ridings and son of Fort Wayne, to mark the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Avon and the former Mary Ellen Kunkel were married September 30,1945 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunkel at Elkhart. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkel of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler, Fort Wayne; and Mr.

Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Eyer are planning to attend the president and secretary’s conference at Indianapolis on October 3. Chairmen Appointed The president appointed the following unit chairmen: Americanism, Mrs. Agnes Stiffler; child welfare, Mr«. Kistler; civil defense, Mrs. Gerogia Buster; communications, Mrs. Bushong; constitution - and by-laws, Mrs. Dean; community service, Mrs. Myrick; education and scholarship, Mrs. Eyer. Also, finance, Mrs. Herman Broekers; foreign relations, Mrs. Lawrence Byrket; Girl’s’ state, Mrs. Charles Richardson; junior activities. Miss Cindy Huffer; Knightstown, Mrs. Max Ganshorn; Lafayette Home, Mrs. Matt Solomon; legislation, Mrs. Leonard Nichols; membership, Mrs. Davis; merit system, Mrs. Darr; music, Mrs. Smith; national security, Mrs. Bill Coburn; past presidents parley, Mrs. Harold Kline. Also, poppy, Mrs. Dust; rehabilitation. Mrs. Charles Kroh; veteran’s craft, Mrs. Everett Crow; chaplain’s report, Mrs. Kline and fair board, Mrs. Davis. Members of the executive board are Mrs. Kistler. Mrs. Kroh and Mrs. Nichols. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served byMrs. Dean, Mrs. Ishmael Rookstool and Mrs. Wogoman.

and Mrs. Joe Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bushong and family; Mrs. George Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bud) Miller and family, all of Syracuse. 140 In Speech And Hearing Program In a report given to members of the Fairfield school board Thursday night it was noted there are 140 students in the speech and hearing program started this year in the corporation. This number shows 51 at Millersburg, 60 at New Paris and 29 at Fairfield high school. In other business the board set a policy not to rent the football field at Fairfield high school for the remainder of the school year. Approval was given to transfer James Hester to Goshen and a request from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers to send a Navajo Indian to Fairfield tuition free was granted. • A report on transportation indicated 1,149 students were being transported 804 miles daily. Other reports included a marching band for football games, plans on the North Central evaluation and high school grade reporting. The next meeting will be October 8.

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Wed., Sept. 30, 1970— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

LIGONIER HEWS By Rose Cunningham United Fund Drive Underway This year’s United Fund Drive, operated on a county-wide basis for the first time will include the following persons from the Ligonier area: Gerald A. Shultz, plant comptroller at Sorg Products, steering committee and chairman for western area; Ron Kettering, personel supervisor at Monsanto Corporation, assistant area chairman; Fitz Turner, plant manager at Ligopier Monsanto plant, Chairman West area Industry Division; Arthur Gibson, retired teacher and executive secretary of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce, Commercial division chairman; Glenn K. Longenbaugh, superintendent West Noble School Corporation, chairman of government and education division; Mrs. Floyd Dickinson, past chairman of the Ligonier United Fund Drive, chairman western area residential and special gift division. The drive will begin solicitations on October 5 and will close on October 29. This year’s goal is set at $51,791.20 for the 17 participating agencies. JUNIOR LEADERS HOLD MEETING 4-H Junior Leaders of Noble county enjoyed a weiner roast and hayride recently. Their business meeting was at the 4-H Park, west of Albion. Dan Wright, president, conducted the meeting. A committee was appointed to determine the use for money received from the ice cream social at the Kendallville

MILFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT CHICKEN W . BAR-B-Q gg Sunday, Oct. 4,1970 JbO 11:30 a.m. To 3:00 p.m. ~ MwAT THE FIRE STATION SL7S — Carry-Outs Available — Proceeds for new equipment

fair. Election of officers will be held at the October meeting. Steven Miller The body of Steven Paul Miller, infant son of Sp-4 and Mrs. Paul Miller, was flown to Ligonier from Stuttgart, Germany last week. Graveside services were held Saturday at Oak Park cemetery in this city for the baby who was bom September 11 and died September 1?. Sp-4 Miller and Mrs. Miller now expect to be stationed in the United States. Sgt. Richard Replogle Stationed In Taiwan Sergeant Richard D. Replogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Replogle of Kimmel, recently reenlisted in the U.S. air force, after being selected for career status. Sergeant Replogle, now stationed at Ching Chuan Kang, air base, Taiwan, is a 1967 graduate of Cromwell high school. AT FARM PROGRESS SHOW Fred Stahly will be attending the 1970 Farm Progress Show to be held on the Gerald Tamow farm near Rolling Prairie, on September 29, 30 and October 1. TA-MA-LE GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS The Ta-ma-le Camp Fire Girls group elected officers at their September 22 meeting. The officers are: President — Gale Strauss Vice president — Judy Willard Secretary — Libby Alberts Treasurer — Susan Lundquist Scribe — Laura Hyndman During the remainder of the Tuesday meeting, the Trail Seeker rank was discussed. LAKELAND LOCAL Robert L. Groves and son Gage Groves of Lafayette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin of Milford from Friday evening until Sunday.

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