The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1971 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 7, 1971
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It Happened In . .. V’X Milford, lndiana3J|ifi Item Taken From The Files Os M The Milford Mail ■
14 YEARS AGO. JULY 11.1957 The engagement has been announced of Miss Sandra L«e Worley, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, to Second Lt. James Brandan Boydstone of Hot Springs. Ark. Miss Worley attended grade school in Syracuse and took two years of schooling in Switzerland and one at Indiana university. The couple will be married August 24 in Indianapolis. ' - * Clifford Replogle is the new scoutmaster of troop 47. He has been active in youth work, acting as referee and umpire at basketball and baseball games. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews
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and son Kenny and Jciinny Stetler of Syracuse spent July 4 and Friday at Turkey Run and the Shades in southern Indiana. The families of Herbert Felkner, Dale Stump, Ralph Berkeypile, Walter Ritter, and Paul Becker enjoyed a picnic supper at Waubee lake on July 4. They later went to Syracuse to see the display of fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heymeister of Elgin, DI., called on the Hoy Jones family Monday. 24 YEARS AGQ, JULY 10,1947 Seaman first class Dale Poscharscky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharscky of Milford, was married to Miss Roberta Danner of Palmersville, Tenn., in the Presbyterian church in Washington, D. C., Saturday evening, June 28. The bridegroom has been in uniform for 15 months and is stationed in the Pentagon Annex in Washington. A steak fry at Lake View. North Webster, on the evening of July 4 was enjoyed by Misses Elizabeth .Ann Snyder and Marilyn Fuller, Robert Brown, Fem Traster, and Robert Price, Milford; Miss Isabelle Culp, Elkhart; Miss Rosella Bauby, Marion; and Dan Fitzgerald. Tulsa. Okla * Later they went to Syracuse to view the fireworks display. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hiatt and children. Rosalie, Duane and Marilyn, Indianapolis, spent from Thursday until Sunday at Waubee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins had dinner with them on July 4. In keeping, with the spirit of July 4, a very interesting talk on the Declaration of Independence was given by Mrs. Ronald W. Brown at the monthly meeting of the Milford American Legion Auxiliary’. Pfc. George Auer. Jr., arrived at die home of his parents Tuesday. He has been with the armed forces in Hawaii for 14 months. He came from a California camp where he was discharged. Misses Audrey Markley and Louise Locke spent their vacation at Waubee Lake. Both are employed at Chase Bag in Goshen. 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 10.1941 Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckman announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lois, to Harold Ross Giliiatt of Paoli, Ind., which occurred on July 5 at the Methodist parsonage at Richmond. They will make their home at San Pedro, Calif. Seaman Giliiatt is in charge of the ship’s service store aboard the USS Antares, stationed at Pearl Harbor, territory of Hawaii. Earl Beer arrived here July 4 to spend several days with his
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parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beer. Earl is an instructor at the Curtiss Wright airplane factory in Saint Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hartter entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Hartter’s nephew, Robert Rassi, and bride, the former Helen Kehler, whose marriage took place on June 28. The hosts served ice cream and cake to their guests. Miss Mildred Klopenstein entertained at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Emory J. Klopenstein. in honor of the 13th birthday of her sister, Jeannette. Guests were Lorene Wuthrich, Joyce Miller, Marian Jean Young, Elizabeth Rassi, Betty McFarren, Janice Bragg, and Jack Klopenstein. Mrs. Shirley Clayton did the cooking at Martin’s Case Saturday and Sunday in the absence of Mrs. William Decker, who spent that time in Marion. Miss Donna Doty entertained the employees of Hotel Milford at her parents’ cottage at Waubee lake Monday evening. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beer and son, Teddy Allan, and Lois Funk spent July 4 at Anderson. 40 YEARS AGO, JULY 9,1931 Camp Alexander Mack News: The camp received a splendid donation of cherries from Mr. and Mrs. Noble Neff. The tree of cherries was picked by the camp boys . . . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoover also gave Several gallons of cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolferman and two children, Miss Cathem Lingofelter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong and two children spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lingofelter and family. A potluck supper was enjoyed by all after which the evening was spent shooting fireworks Cleo Estep, who took a truck load of young chickens to the Chicago market last week during the extreme hot weather, stated that a number of drivers came in that day who took large losses on account of so many chickens dying from the heat en route. Miss Ruth Lingofelter assisted at the Grand Hotel at Syracuse on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller and daughter Marilyn of Chicago spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fuller. Dr. Owen Lentz of Nappanee spent Thursday afternoon with Milford friends and enjoyed a game of golf before returning home. ATTENDS 4-H ROUND-UP Kim Augsburger, Waubee Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Augsburger, Jr., was among the delegates attending Purdue University for a state wide 4-H round-up. The group left Warsaw Monday, June 28 and returned Wednesday, June 30. Kim and her toy poodle Jdi’ won county grand championship at the 1970 Kosciusko county fair last year. Anger is only one letter short of danger.
Fairfield Board Elects Officers Kary Myers was elected president of the Fairfield Community School Board Thursday. Also on the agenda was the salaries of teachers and non-teaching staff, student insurance and contracts. Other officers elected were: Vice president — Richard Longcor Secretary — Don Carpenter Assistant secretary — Raymond Cripe Treasurer — Mrs. Devon (Esther) Bontrager Attorney — Earl Roose The board decided to hold its meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Frank Snyder and M. L. Ruster gave a presentation of the student insurance program. The board told Marvin Ward, superintendent, to decide on which student insurance program to use. The non-teaching salary schedule was set with an approximate four per cent increase. The teaching salary schedule was set with those with bachelor degrees receiving 7,197 — 9,730 in 20 years and those with master degrees receiving 7,617 — 11,918 Teacher contracts will be in the superintendent’s office from July 6 until July 12 at which time they will be mailed. The board reported those teachers not returning their contracts by noon August 12, will be considered no longer on the Fairfield teaching staff. The board decided not to sent the vocational I students to Wawasee high school this year due to the cost. They also reduced the number of teacher aids. The next meeting will be July 22 with the board working on the budget. Children's Program Crossroads Center Open In Fall The Children’s Developmental Program at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center at Indianapolis, will open September 15, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Roy E. Patton, executive director. The program is for children with learning disabilities, physical handicaps, mental
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retardation, brain damage, motor perceptual disfunctions and speech and hearing problems. Children three through seven years old, will attend sessions from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. or from 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. A remedial class for children seven through 12 years old with learning disabilities, will be conducted two days per week from 3:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Referral to all classes is by physician’s prescription for the program, which is the only one of its kind in Indiana. Minor Injuries Received In Crash One driver received minor injuries in a two-car accident Thursday morning, June 24, at 8 o’clock. Cars driven by Daniel A. Coppes, 70, Nappanee, and Robert E. Roeder, 42, r 2 Milford, collided at the intersection of CR 1350 N and CR 500 W. The Roeder car. owned by Bob Ford, Inc., Nappanee, received estimated damages of $1,700. Damage was estimated at SBOO to Coppes’ auto. Coppes received cuts to the right leg and bruises to the left leg. Deputy sheriff Roger D. Fellows investigated.
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Winona Lake Is Scene Os 40th Conference The Billy Sunday Tabernacle was filled to capacity Monday evening as messengers to the General Association of Regular Baptist churches assembled for the first full session of their 40th annual conference at the Winona Lake conference grounds. Thirty-seven new churches were received into the Association, bringing the total number of affiliated churches to 1426. The majority of the new churches were congregations organized as a result of the evangelistic outreach of the churches. Five of the new churches are in Indiana, which now has a total of 119 GARBC churches. A resolution stating the position of the Association on the evil effects of the spread of pornographic literature was unanimously adopted by the messengers. Dog Club Holds Meeting The Elkhart county 4-H Dog club had it’s last business meeting before the fair. The
meeting was called to order by president Doretta Weigand at 7:20 p.m. The pledges to the flags were led by Karen Berkey and Teresa Hathaway. Roll call was taken and reports given. The open class dog show will be held on July 10 at the fairgrounds. All tickets must be in by July 6. Sue Secrist announced some fun matches for 4-H’ers. The future is that time when you’ll wish you’d done what you aren’t doing now.
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