The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1970 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 18, 1970

8

It Happened In.. • Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail ■

14 YEARS AGO. NOV. 22,1956 The numbers listed in the new telephone directory went into effect Wednesday at 12:01 a.m. The prefix is OLympia 8. Mr and Mrs. Charles V. Kerlin entertained at a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher, whose wedding anniversary occurred that day. The dinner was served buffet style. . American Legion Auxiliary members, Mrs. Herbert Felkner. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, Mrs. William Leemon, Mrs. Dale Stump, and Mrs. Esther Charlton, attended the district meetin, at Delphi Wednesday. The Milk d unit received a prize for being second in the district for getting membership quota. Mr. and Mr?. Merril Rink. Frank and Dale, and Mrs. Jacob Rink spent Sunday in the EZarl Ness home at Stanton. Mich. Christmas club savings is the biggest in history. Eighty-three depositors saved 110,000. Progress will come to an end when children agree with the views of their parents. The Milford Trojans suffered the second defeat of the season Friday night at Bourbon when the Bourbons racked up a 15-poinl victory over the Trojans. The final score was Bourbon 54. Milford 39 Donald Brumbaugh, street superintendent, and Ezra Kaiser are cleaning the town’s sewers. The Sorosis club met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Wolferman Monday evening. Mrs Robert Wall introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. John Wi. Cunningham, whose subject was "The Happiest Family in the World," Mrs. Cunningham comes from the Bashore Home on r v 2 Goshen The home is owned by the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist church and is operated by the board of trustees elected by the conference Mr. and Mrs Ralph Coy and Mr. and Mrs George Lantz and daughter Robin Rae were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman at Waubee lake 24 YEARS AGO, NOV 21.1946 In an impressive candlelight ceremony Sunday evening at seven o’clock at the Christian church, Miss Phyllis Maxine Evans and Stanley Max Custer were united in marriage. Mrs. Custer graduated from Milford

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PINE MANOR SSmradito'Wi® —- IB| I*l 111 MS g ifTfl 1 luLVg/ ■ t HENS TOMS 45= 39‘ We Also Have Swift’s Butterball Turkeys FRESH sll9 OYSTERS " I PARROT — NO. 1 f £ BACON "»■ J 7 ECKRICH — BULK LB.JF Slicing Bologna Os

high school and attended Goshen college. Mr. Custer attended Millersburg high school and is engaged in farming. Word was received that Donald Hawkes, Jr., of Elkhart, died in Germany of an accidental gunshot wound October 30. The young soldier, who went overseas about a year ago, was shot in the head, according to a wire. Young Hawkes had been located at Bremerhaven. He was employed on the Roy Jackson farm for a year and a half. About 60 members of the Lions club met Monday night at the Milford Case to hear a talk byGeorge Pebbel. Goshen, former member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Milford people listened with interest to a transcription taken several weeks ago at the home of Rev Harry L. Graham and broadcast over station WLW, Cincinnati, at 11:45Tuesday. The familiar voices heard were Mary Alice Sunthimer. Rev. Graham. Arch Baumgartner and John Augsburger. Glen Shuder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Shuder, has returned home after being one year with the U. S.. army in Tokyo, Japan. Mary Postma Kline is giving loving care to a dog that looks if he might have stepped out of a comic strip—a long tail and a long body full of peculiar curves and angles. His name is Herman Von Squeak (Since the foregoing lines were written. Herman has disappeared ) Corporal Floyd Kropf, who has been in Germany since March, arrived in the United States Tuesday and is at Camp Kilmer, N. J . He telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kropf, that he expected to be in Milford next week and hoped to be discharged soon 30 YEARS AGO. NOV. 21.1940 The office and printing department of The Milford Mail will soon have a new location. Last week a deal was closed with William Felkner of Warsaw, establishing the purchase of the brick building on the south end of what is known as the Felkner block, located on the south end of Milford’s business district. Fred Waldbeser. local shoemaker, was the victim of transit pickpockets Sunday as ternoon on West Emeline street.

Mr. Waldbeser was returning to his home after church services. A carload of “dark-completed” people in a car bearing Oklahoma licenses stopped him. He said they posed as Oklahoma Indians with a healing quality. Mrs. James R. (Mary A. Moore), 76, Indianapolis, passed away Friday. She is the mother of Mrs. Eldon R. (Agnes) Hurd. Burial was at Bonaparte, lowa, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Baumgartner and family moved Tuesday to Ottumwa, lowa, where he is employed with the C., 8., & Q. Railway Company. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones of Hamden, Conn., announce the birth of a " daughter born November 12. Rev. and Mrs. Emeral B. Jones are the paternal grandparents Six high school girls are lending their kind assistance to a noble cause in this community when the Good fellowship club accepted the responsibility of the Red Cross drive in this township and Harold Young accepted the chairmanship of the drive. The girls are Barbara Traster, Betty Auer. Virginia Hursey, Joan Clause, Louise Locke, and Beverly Martin. Twenty-two members of the Sorosis club met Monday evening with Mrs. B. B. Biggs of New Paris. Mrs. Ronald Brown reviewed the book, "How Green Was My Valley.” Miss Lillian Kantner was hostess to 15 members of the Columbian Reading Circle at her home Monday evening. During the businss session the following were appointed on the Christmas committee: Juliana Wiggins. Mildred Graff, June Coy, Gwendoline Dewart, Clara Overleese, Florence Forbing, Elizabeth Stuckman, and Margaret Geiger. Marybelle Sharp acted as president in the absence of Catherine Sponseller. 4® YEARS AGO. NOV. 2®. 1930 Captain Wiard of Winona Lake will lecture at both the morning and evening services at the New Salem church Sunday.

Nkolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

DEL MONTE SALE CUT GREEN BEANS £ FRENCH STYLE GR. BEANS J CR. STYLE GOLDEN CORN CR. STYLE WHITE CORN 303 s “ e Cam WHOLE KERNEL CORN A SWEET PEAS ■ ■ (1C SPINACH W WO T WHOLE TOMATOES J g Whole or Halves 303 Size Can BV . APRICOTS 27$ CATSUP 26 Ox. Bottle 3® 2% Size Can Fruit Cocktail 38$ Pear Halves ~ . 41t STEWED — one TOMATOES 2Z Whole 303 Size Can a Green Beans 4<ts Kellogg’s 7 (XBox ■ CROUTETTES 29$

An eight pound son, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harve Zimmerman of southeast of Milford, was named Guy ... Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Replogle are the parents of an 84 pound daughter born Sunday, Nov. 16. and named Mary Alice. The members of the Sorosis club were program guests of the Child Study Club of Goshen at the home of Mrs. Helen Shaw Krutz. The Queen Esther Circle, supervised by Mrs. H. G. Davis, has just finished dressing 15 dolls to be sent to the Ethel Harpst Home at Cedartown, Ga., for Christmas.. J. I. Hollar of Vicksburg, Mich., was in our office Tuesday and renewed his subscription to The Mail. Mr. Hollar stated that Vicksburg had raised $38,000 bydonation for the purpose of establishing soup houses where the unemployed would be fed. Thirteen of the Dorcas Sisters applied their needles to the tune of one natty pink and blue comforter, all finished, and another well underway, at the home of Mrs. William Cox Thursday evening. Miss Betty Chatten spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs Lawrence Polk of Elkhart. The Plummer Construction Company placed another catch basin in the Catherine street pavement in front of the B. F. Grove residence last week to insure proper surface drainage. While 20,000 persons stood around the edges of a cornfield near Norton. Kans., Fred Stanek of lowa regained the world’s cornhusking championship by husking 304 bushels of com in 80 minutes. It is his fourth national championship. Harry Etter of Benton county, Ind., husked 264 bushels in the same period of time. Stanek’s record did not equal the world’s record of 35 bushels, set in 1925, by Elmer Williams of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Niles have moved from their west Washington street home in Syracuse to 119 west Pearl street.

HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

Paintings To Be On Exhibition Paintings by the students and past students of Martin and Margi Stevens will be on exhibit November 21-22 in the scout cabin, Main street, Middlebury, from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Stevens’ are instructors at the Elkhart Art League, Three Rivers, Mich., Hobby-Arts club, Goshen Sunday Painters, Syracuse Leisure Artists, and Middlebury Art Students, involving 250 adults and several teen-agers, many of whom will be represented in this show. “We find that the majority of adults wish to learn the techniques and theory of representational art,” says Margi Stevens, “and opportunities for exhibiting in an all-representational show are seldom, in these days when advance painters as well as young students are often avant guarde.” Judge of the show will be Ron Farrell of Bremen, whose many awards on his own representational work are known and admired throughout the area. Awards will be in the form of ribbons within the general classifications of portrait, figure

I Cash on Hand I I Christmas _ I I 71 I

I JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW I

I OUR 1971 W I

SALE; NOV. 19 THRU NOV. 25 INCLUSIVE Queen of Scot 7 Oz. Jar A n Sealtest Stuffed Olives 39$ PEPPERMINT aft* Toilet Tissue " 31$ CAKE R 9, LL —55L |~, Harris — Frozen 8 Inch 2 FOR Betty Crocker — NEW!! HOMEMADE An V>IIUI>UILI A Bread Mix- 29$ PUMPKIN - O Duncan Hines or Betty Crocker All A fIH IN w t ■ 11W MF LayerCakeMixes29 v ».yx. L 7;.M,n°' 757 Sr*: a ™ k ■ TidB 'T4-2H©flt COOL WHIP 99$ Dole Pineapple “.o“ oFT —©7a CELERY 4jv Sweet Potqtoes2/$ rnAPK u, 9Q Ku'nsraisßUHT. red GRArtb ZJy I Bread Mixes io«, Marshmallows 29$ Ran | PHILADELPHIA *A. S 3■« <> B Cream Cheese 29$ I Jiffy Mixes - 10$| WimuwwwwwwwM Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday JIVI C llUlird© 9 ajn. - I p.m. 9 am. -7 pun. 9 a.m. - 8 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

study, landscape, still life, and flower studies. If, in the opinion of the judge, no award is justified in any classification, no award will be given. Every effort is being made to assure the best possible evaluation of entries for the guidance of students of representational painting and the public. The public is cordially invited and no admission fee is charged. At intervals, tape recorded evaluations of the winners by Mr. Farrell will be played. Painting demonstrations by Martin or Margi Stevens will be given each day also. COFC TO HOLD MEETING ON POLLUTION James Baker, Kosciusko county planning commissioner and William Dalton, president of the Kosciusko environmental educational practices, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at Syracuse for their breakfast meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19. A pollution co-ordination meeting is planned and executive members of all service clubs and property owners associations are urged to attend this meeting.

Think ahead to next Christmas. Will you have the cash to enjoy a gift shopping spree? You will if you start saving in a Christmas Club account for merrier giving ’7l. Farmers State Bank | North Webster, Indiana

LEADERS HONORED IN I. U. STUDENT FOUNDATION A total of 192 4-H adult leaders, spouses, and friends gathered Monday night to honor the 98 4-H adult leaders in Elkhart county. Henry Detwiler was presented a plaque for meritorious service to 4-H for 40 years of leadership in the dairy project. Mrs. John Detwiler, leader of the Junior Farm Homebuilders, was presented a certificate and a genuine sapphire clover pin for 35 years of leadership. Mrs. Walter Lechlitner, Prairie Blue Bonnets leader, was presented a certificate and genuine emerald clover for recognition of 25 years of leadership service. Calendars were presented to each 4-H leader by the Farm Bureau Insurance Company, along with a pin for years one through five and each five-years thereafter. Phil Warner, Farm Bureau Incorporated president, was toastmaster. George Neff, President of Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, extended the welcome; Floyd Rheinheimer, president 4-H adult leaders, presented the response. Blendwells barbershop quartet provided the entertainment. William Erwin, presidents commission on rural develop-

ment and former state senator; spoke on the 4-H answer to present day problems. The 4-H Saddle club was presented a plaque for the most advance sale fair tickets sold and the Waterford Lightfoots for the most sold per member. Standard clubs recognized were Jacksonian Jewels, Union Junior Busy Bees, Westdale and Jacksonian Maids. Honor clubs recognized were 4H Rabbit, Model Jolliettes, Waterford Lightfoots, Prairie Blue Bonnets, and Bristol Boosters. This 24th annual recognition banquet was sponsored by Elkhart County Farm Bureau, Inc., Elkhart County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, and Credit Union in cooperation with the County Extension Service. Dr. David Bechtel is in charge of the program for the November 16 meeting of the 4-H Beef Club at the County Extension office at 7:30 p.m. This is the last meeting in 1970. Enrollment is due December 31. The 4-H advisory committee will also meet. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gardner of r 1 Syracuse, for a pig roast dinner on a recent Sunday afternoon.