The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 June 1972 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 7, 1972

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_ J w F t.J_. ... SM i ggMB!W-^ y ‘ < ' ' ’ , - " i ',.' fer 1’ »,„■«■ , BB Ks 41 *4 B j I 5? Sfe». "^■ > ’*4 K I B LEESBURG BANK GIFT — Al Heierman, president of the Peoples State Bank of Leesburg, is shown on the left presenting a check to Chuck Abernathy of the Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., major gifts division toward the KCH voluntary fund drive of $1.5 million. In a notice in this paper a week ago, it was announced that the drive h I gone over the million dollar mark. The Leesburg bank is the first bank in the county to make a pledge to the KCH drive for funds for a new hospital In Kosciusko county.

May Police Report Given Chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden has issued the following monthly police report for the town of Syracuse for May: Calls answered 65 Warning tickets — 23 Traffic Arrests — 17 Dogs impounded — 8 Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES ON YOUR LOT — 3 Bedroom sl4 ACfIOO - Septic or Sewer Hookup ■ BMI ■ — Utility Room ■ ■ W ■ - Modern Kitchen > FOR THE HOME YOUU 10VF TO UVEIN..UEE . .. MEDALLION HOMtS . Robert Pressier Everett Ketertag Local / r 1 Ml s. Harrison SL S Leesburg, Indiana 46538 Syracuse, Indiana Representatively Home 453.335® Phones: Home ' Office 269-2*4® Office.4s7-3722 . — Fill la And Mail This Coupon To Ua Today— | MEDALLION I We are interested in Building a new Home. | z I HOMES, I NAME ; IN& | ADDRESS R.R. No. 5 Kokomo I 1 Ph.:457-8521 I Phone Open 7 Days j 4Vj Miles East . Lot s,ze * Jx ( > On St, Rd. 35 *

Announcing To Parents — Grandparents Children — Grandchildren Nieces — Nephews Aunts — Uncles Betty Co-Ed - Joe College Vacationer — Church Member ■ ■ THE THREE FLAGS and THE TWIST I I ■ ■ ■ , ■ . ■ . I 1 I I ■ ■ ' ‘ ' ... ■ ■ ■ I Will be open soon in The SYRACUSE-LAKE WAWASEE AREA

Criminal arrests — 3 Theft reports — 3 Fire first aid calls attended —7 Vandalism reports — 5 Juvenile cases investigated — 2 Juvenile arrests —1 Improper parking tickets —7 Overtime parking tickets — 171 Courtesy calls — 79 Stolen property reported - MOS Stolen property recovered — none Bad checks collected — $46 Accident damages — $3,050 Miles for police car — 2,881 Overtime hours, regular officers — 8 Hours, reserve officers — 41 LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and Mrs. Don Tribble of Pasa Robles, Calif., were callers last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce of r 1 Milford.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES FEATURE MR. OGAN James Ogan, a returned missionary from Eccuador was guest speaker during the morning worship hour. The girls chorus sang “Follow Me" accompanied by Cynthia Rapp during the morning service. Sunday evening group singing was led by Max Shively. Mrs. Ogan, a registered nurse, introduced their four children and told of their plans of returning to the mission field in three weeks. This time they will be going to Colombia, S. A. Mr. Ogan gave some examples of attitudes pertaining to people and missionaries The girls chorus sang “I Believe in Miracles" accompanied by Cynthia Rapp. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Ogan and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Cindy were Sunday dinner guests of the Mor ehouses. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeFries of Saint Joseph, Mich., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. __ Vacation Bible school began June 5 and is in session at New Salem. Miss Catherine Froh, who left Haiti May 5 for a year’s furlough will be guest speaker both Sunday morning and evening. The public is invited. SBSO Damage In Single Vehicle Accident Patrick Flanagan, 27, r 1 Milford, was uninjured after hitting a calf one half mile west of Syracuse Tuesday, May 30. The mishap took place on the Syracuse-Milford road at 8:45 pm. Flanagan reported he had passed another vehicle and was unable to see the calf which was wandering along the side of the road. He reported he parked his car in a driveway to see about the calf and the auto rolled through a fence owned by Stanley Hoopingamer, r 1 Syracuse. Damage was listed at S6BO to the Flanagan auto. The calf, owned by Harlan Gardner r 1 Syracuse, was valued at $l5O and damage to the fence was set at S2O.

‘‘ $ IN BASIC — James R. Marlette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marlette of r 2 Syracuse, is taking his basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. A 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school, James left May 21. His address follows: James R. Marlette AB FR 367566688 PSC 6 Sq. 3704 FLT 0574 Lackland AFB San Antonio, Texas 78236 Participates In Amphibious Exercise CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Marine Sgt. Dale E. Stone, son of Mrs. Cloye E. Stone of 152 S. Rosenberger St., Nappanee, participated in "Exotic Dancer Five,” a joint-service amphibious assault training exercise at Camp LeJeune, N.'C., and the waters off shore. The special operation involved 50,000 men of the navy, marines, coast guard, army and air force, and was designed to strengthen their co-ordination during amphibious attacks. Former Syracusean Elected To Top Tennessee Post Mrs. Robert P. Hatheway of Tullahoma, Tenn., the former Charlotte Haffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie O. Haffner of Syracuse, has been elected as state junior director of the Tennessee Federation of Woman's clubs. Her position is the top state post which can be held by a member of a junior woman’s club and she is the second Tullahoman ever to occupy the post. The mother of four daughters and a member of the First United Methodist church, Mrs. Hatheway will administer and coordinate all programs of Tennessee’s 39 junior woman’s clubs and will represent the state at all national federation functions. In 1969 Mrs. Hatheway was given the Outstanding Citizen award presented annually by the Jaycees and was selected for inclusion in the 1970 honor ediction of Outstanding Young Women of America. She has served as president of the Tullahoma Junior Woman’s club, as public affairs department chairman of the club, second vice president and club parliamentarian. Also, she has served the same organization as delegate to the Day Care Center. Civic and Service council represehtative, area captain for March of Dimes, chairman of Red Cross projects and chairman of a number of other committees and groups. Mrs Hatheway has attended many state federation conventions and district meetings and has been active in the Jaycettes and functions of the church in addition to Sunday School teaching. Her husband is a Tullahoma alderman and she will hold her post for a two-year term.

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

14 YEARS AGO, JUNE 12.1958 Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Guy Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Kent of Topeka returned Monday evening from a 10-day fishing trip at Nipigon, Ontario, Canada. Alan Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, graduated from International Business college in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Iman Rookstool, Leesburg, will hold open house Sunday, June 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The members of the First Brethren church of Milford will hold a pound party Saturday for Rev. Glen Grumbling, who has accepted the pastorate of the church. Farmers in the area between Milford and Syracuse have been alerted to be on the look out for two dogs that attacked a flock of sheep on the W. Leon Tucker farm. Wedding vows were exchanged on Saturday between Miss Katielou Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ulrich of r 1 Milford, and Frederick Howard Autenrieth, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Hand Autenrieth of Kendallville. Eugene Lange, Boy Stater, sponsored by the Ancil Geiger Post 226 will go to Bloomington Saturday for one week. Mrs. Edward Lentz had the privilege of having two grandsons receive doctor’s degrees on the same day, both from Indiana university at Bloomington on Monday.

I’m Jay Peffley Syracuse Local Manager and Your NIPSCO Ombudsman in this area ■BbB * , s J Jfy Telephone Number Is 457-3233 fall. I asked you to fill out a survey form giving us your opinion about the way we handle customers in thi> area. .More than 35.000 of you completeil ami returned this The answers were ven gratifying, since the vast majority of you noted great satisfaction with both customer service ami the treat- * ment you received from our personnel. Some problems were uncovered and if you signed your name we imm<‘diately initiated discussions with you either by phone or letter. If you did not sign your name, you may still have some suggestions, comments or complaints vou'd like to convey to me personally—vour Ombudsman. To make this possible, I’m keeping every Tuesday afternoon in the month of June open —from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. to discuss NIPSCO matters with you. Why not call me. ** My phone number is 457-3233. Fin anxious to know what you're thinking about ATPSCO. * Sincerely, Nortihern Indiana Public Service Oompany

The June meeting of the Women’s Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Geiger Thursday evening. 24 YEARS AGO. JUNE 10,1918 Two Warsaw men are canvasing Milford to sell house numerals to residents of this community. The 1949 Ford was made public today by the Ford Motor Company. The regular meeting of the Happy-Go-Lucky club was held on Thursday at the home of Eunice Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wuthrich have sold their property two miles east of Milford to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goshert, who will take possession September 1. Ar large crowd greeted the pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible school at the community building Friday evening when they gave a demonstration of some of the work accomplished during the past two weeks. Milford had excitement a plenty Saturday morning when a tiny cub bear shinnied up a spreading shade tree in front of the Milford Produce Company on North Main street and stayed there while an anxious crowd kept an eye on it. The public is invited to attend the summer festival to be given ' by the Queen Esther society J Sunday on the lawn of the Herbert Baumgartner residence. Several members of the Milford Lions club plan to attend

the annual state Lions convention at Indianapolis on Saturday, Sunday and Mem day. 30 YEARS AGO, JUNE 11,1942 The regular June meeting of the Home Arts club was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Love, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Tom was hostess to seventeen members of the Eta Beta Pi sorority Monday evening. Eleven members of the Young Women’s society of the Methodist church were delightfully entertained Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Joseph Judkins. The Northern Indiana Public Cooking school held in the community building Tuesday afternoon of last week was attended by approximately 120 women. Mrs. H. C. Snyder entertained the Merry Jaynes Sewing club last Friday evening. The marriage of Miss Berniece Hollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Hollar, to Vernon J. Dwyer, son of Mrs. Bessie Dwyer, place Sunday afternoon at the Bethel church in Milford. The regular meeting of the

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WMS of the First Brethren church was held at the hone of Mrs. Emily entz on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Wiggins entertained her contract bridge club and two guests Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Heath and daughter Patricia Ann and Miss Shirley Walters of jbxith Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Callander of Mishawaka were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cory. 40 YEARS AGO, JUNE 9,1932 The Milford theatre will open on about June 15 under a new manager. Hie farmers around Milford report that the crops are in good condition due to the recent rains that we had. « Last week a notice was issued concerning the watch for fake cream checks. In the past week several of those cheeks were cashed in and near here. 1 For the past week many Milford bathers have been going out to Waubee lake to baths. Effective June 5, two local passenger trains were added to the B. & O. schedule.