The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1971 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Jan. 13, 1971

Jt Happened In . , . Milford, I n di a n Item Taken From The Files Os g The TSsSjMrfl

14 YEARS AGO. JAN. 17. 1957 Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Mrs. Jacob Clauss. 74, the former Dorothy Armbruster, who passed away Saturday. She lived at Fairbury, 111., Bremen, and Syracuse before moving to Milford. The husband survives as do seven stepsons; four stepdaughters; four sisters; and two brothers. A brother and a daughter preceded her in death. Harold Beer of Bloomfield. lowa, entered Veterans Administration hospital in Des Moines on January 2 for treatment for a‘back injury received when a young man liyfngwith his parents on a farm east Os Milford. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m Wednesday in Warsaw for Mrs. John O. (Lulu B.) Motto of Winona Lake, who passed away Saturday. She was 78 Mr Motto died December 2. Miss Ruth Stieglitz, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Stieglitz otr 2. recently placed second in the annual freshman women's speech contest at Goshen college. She was awarded a cash prize. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs Ralph Neff Wednesday afternoon New officers elected are: President. Mrs. Darrel Oro; vice president. Mrs Dale Stump; treasurer. Mrs Marvin Rapp. Secretary. Mrs Robert Davis; and lesson leader. Mrs Carl Shearer The American Legion Auxiliary packed and sent 46 pounds of clothing to an orphanage in Korea Tuesday afternoon The orphanage is near Seoul and is sponsored by a division of the armed forces stationed there, a member of which is Ralph Disher. Jr., Mrs Anna Eleanor Roosevelt will appear at the Manchester college auditorium in North Manchester tonight at 8:15 o'clock She will speak on the topic. "Is America Facing World Leadership* Janet Deter underwent major surgery on her left leg today at Children's hospital in South Bend It was found necessary to insert a plate in the leg to make it heal properly 24 YEARS AGO. JAN. IC. IM7 BIRTHS Dr and Mrs John W Ripley of Seymour, Jane Elizabeth. January 11... Mr. and

Humid-AirtfHumidifiers help Charley Weaver lick andflier dry air proktan. “Kissing Mama was a shocking Experience.” When Charley had his Humid~TI Aire Power Humidifier installed. I it got rid of the dry air that causes static electricity. Now his house is kept at recommended humidity levels (30 to 45%). Humid-Aire evaporates moisture naturally into the air. sweet as spring—even during the coldest winter months. Helps keep walls and floors from cracking, furniture and doors from warping. doesn’t feel so dry. Makes the air MintSzi 1 more comfortable to breathe, and ( saves on fuel bills, too. St A Humid Aire Humidifiers install v_—on or near warm air furnaces Wfin E Models for homes heated * ith hot water, steam or electricity, too. Cail —.T or write for a free home humidity survey and Humidity Facts Booklet today. Humid Aw* is m*«Kar* Approved wb*n prescribed by your physic Wn. Ask him about humMSthcation for your health and comfort. White Plumbing and Heating Electric and Air Conditioning North Webster. Indiana JOE WHITE GLEN WHITE Pnom n«-Mn Pnom im-qt* • a#*.

Mrs. Dale Wuthrich, Jano x Ann, January 12... Mr. and-Mrs. Glen Treesh. Pamela Ann. January 3 . . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stqmp. a son. January 13 \ Word has been received that John and Glen Morehouse departed on the S. S. Lindenwood Victory from New Orleans, fa., on December 19. They are two of the 32 cattle tenders for a load of 713 cows and 16 calves being shipped by the Heifer Project committee to Shanghai. China. Each will be responsible for the care of about 25 head Robert Pease, who has been in the U. S. navy for the past two years, is employed at the Milford Iron and Welding shop where he had worked before entering service. Robert was married to Miss Liddy Paste of Boston. Mass.. January 4. Sidney Reid has been vacationingun warmer climes From Cuba he wrote. “I certainly wish I spoke Spanish.” From New Orleans. “After Havana, I'm freezing here. The French cooking is wonderful " The American Legion Ancil Geiger post met in the Legion hall Monday night. It was decided to sponsor a fall fair in August. A stoker is to be installed, in the Legion building. Fem Traster, who is majoring in physical Education at Indiana university, is considered a heavyweight candidate of promise on the Indiana university wrestling team this year Fem s brother. Harry Traster, was a former Indiana mat champion shortly before the war. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong were hosts at a potluck supper Tuesday evening. The occasion was the quarterly meeting of the Progress class of the Bethel Sunday school. During the evening. C. R. Shuder. the vice president, gave a travelogue of the Bible. Other officers for the year are Mrs Bushong, „ president, and Miss Grace Noss, secretary. The pastor. C. C. Cripe, is the teacher, and Mrs. Noble Neff, the assistant teacher. Faramer Rusk is announcing the sale of the Rusk Shoe Service, his shoe repair shop, to Frank Rose of Warsaw 36 YEARS AGO, JAN. 16. 1»41 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover of east of Milford announce the engagement and approaching

marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Vernon Showley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Showley of Bristol. The marriage will be * solemnized at the bride's home Wednesday. Jan. 22. Roy Treesh. road contractor and builder, has been awarded the contract for surfacing 2.697 miles of road in Knox county from Bicknell, north, at a cost of $90,154.21. Mrs. Charles A. (Louisa F.) Burns. 70. a former resident of near Milfordxdied Friday night at her home, 4\rmles northwest of Ligonier on state road 33. The Bums family formerly resided on the Hayes Downs farm, located four miles southeast of Milford. Surviving are the husband; a daughter. Viola Burns at home; three sons. John Burns at home, Harvey Bums of Rome City, and Edward Bums of Cromwell. The American Guernsey Cattle club at Petersborough. N. H., reports the sale of a registered Guernsey bull by Elmer Haab and Nannie O. Young to Hazel M. and Louis E. Huff of Bremen. Burris Sharp dropped a plow point Monday and mashed a finger on his left hand. A 6*4 pound son. Gregory L., was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers of Wabash Friday morning, Jan. 10. Mrs. Myers is the former Pauline Helminger of Milford. Revs. Stump and Miller of the Bethany church cut wood for Mrs Mary Ulery Tuesday. Little Teddy Haab. small sot of Mr. and Mrs. John Haab, has been confined, to his home for several weeks with the flu which . left him with a heart ailment. The Methodist church at Mackinaw, 111., was the site of its first wedding in 50 years recently when Miss Ruby Lou Phillips was married to William G. Thanert. The Power-King Tool Company on east Center street in Warsaw will begin in full operation Monday. Harry’ and Levi Beer and Walter Kasper, local carpenters. worked on the construction of the building.

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Undergraduates And Graduate Courses At Saint Francis Sister M. Agnes, college registrar, announced that second semester undergraduate and graduate courses, will be offered at Saint Francis college, February 3 to June 4. Undergraduate registrations will be taken, January 11-15, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 to 4:30 in the registrar’s office and on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 7:30-9 p.m. in the cafeteria. Trinity Hall. All new students should file an application form and have final acceptance for the director of admissions a week before registration. The undergraduate schedule lists 160 different courses in 23 fields. Graduate registrations will be taken after approval on Saturday. Jan. 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; Tuesday. Jan. 19. 4-9 pm ; Thursday. Jan. 21. <-9 p.m.. in the cafeteria. Trinity Hall. No approval to register will be issued at times than those listed above. , . Tractor Care Starts Today Zale Frey, area extension agent-youth. Elkhart county, has announced the division one 4-H Tractor Care will be conducted by Stuart McCombs at RileySales and Service on C.R. 22 about two miles east of Ind. 15 on Wednesday nights for eight weeks starting January 13, at 7:30 p.m. This trainingwill qualify a 14 and 15 year old youth to receive a certificate of training specified by the U. S. Department of Labor in the Agricultural Hazardous Occupations Order. This certificate is necessary for a youth under age 16 to drive a tractor for other than his own parents on their own farm.

Fairfield To Study Sending Students To WHS Members of the Fairfield school baord met Thursday evening and gave permission to investigate the possibility of sending Fairfield students to Wawasee high school next year to take vocational subjects. Fairfield students would be enrolled in this way with certain Wawasee high school subjects available. Members of the board issued an achievement test certificate to Edith Irenfc Weaver. Board members also waved all charges except the custodial fees to the Jackson ministerial association for use of the New Paris gym for Good Friday services. It was decided to start a threeyear replacement program for manual typewriters, replacing 12 machines each year. This will place all manual and electric typewriters on a three-year replacement program. The board received a request to offer driver education during the regular school year. This was denied because it would be more costly. Board members stated it would cost from $6,000 to SB,OOO more to operate the program during the school year instead of during the summer term. It was decided to go with the Northeast study council and request psychometric services from the council for next year. Superintendent Marvin Ward stated the Northeast study team would be at Fairfield for evaluations on February 9.10 and 11. The chairman of the team will be Dr. Sidney Spencer. The next meeting will be January 28 at the New Paris elementary building. The regular meeting will be at 7:30 p,m. in the library with the team one teachers giving a demonstration of ITS at 7 p.m.

Witnesses' Conference At Elkhart “World conquest can mean life or death for us today,” a Sunday afternoon audience of 1,387 was told at the West Side Junior high school, Elkhart. The speaker, Andrew Laguna, district minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses from Brooklyn, New York, said that today average people like us — carpenters, housewives, school children — are dying because of the issue of world conquest. Mr. Laguna, speaking to 16 congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses on the subject, “Who Will Conquer the World in the 1970‘5?”, showed that historians identify Alexander the Great as a type of world conqueror, but whose conquest did not bring peace, and cost many lives. Then referring to the Bible at John 16:33, the speaker showed that Jesus Christ is also a world conqueror, but of a completely different kind. He did not attempt to conquer the world in the manner that the East and West block of nations are today. Without the use of force, Jesus

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successfully overcame all the world’s pressures, thus conquering it. He refused to become entangled with the political affairs of the nations of his time. Laguna told his audience the majority of people claiming to be Christian today do not even try to conquer the world, but are conquered by joining it. “A true Christian will keep himself apart from the world and will not enter into the conflicts of the nations, take part in their demonstrations. nor become involved with their emphasis on sex and immorality,” Laguna said. In his conclusion, Laguna emphasized the point that no

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nation on the earth will conquer the world, but only God’s righteous Kingdom as foretold by the prophet David and Jesus Christ, would usher in peace, health and happiness. Only those who by faith stick to God’s Word and do His will now will live under the rule of the world conqueror, Jesus Christ. ENTERTAIN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner of Milford en-' tertained at dinner Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, Mrs. Helen Funk, Miss Edith Baumgartner, and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner.