The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1972 — Page 4

- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mail (Eat 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC , —« ; ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567

4-H Week National 4-H Week is to be observed this year from October 1-7. The activities of some 5 million young people, as the events of the Week unfold, should serve once again to remind America that the great body of its citizens, especially its young, hold firm to the ideals and aspirations that make a great nation. Hie interests of 4-H are broad and varied. They deal with the environment, nutrition, health, community betterment, management, careers and international programs. 4-H’ers fight air and water pollution, learn aboutland management, strive for safe use of

Printed Word Endures ....

From the time television assumed a major role in the art of human communications, there have been those who have felt the demise of the printed word was only a matter of time. Yet, as James J. Kilpatrick has written: “. . . the situation is far from hopeless. The late Douglas Southall Freeman used to complain, in his melancholy moments, that newspapermen write on sand. In a sense we do. Yet this is better than television, which writes on wind. The printed word must always have this

Annexation Discussion Continues At Town Board

The proposed annexation for the town of Milford were rediscussed at the Milford town board meeting on Monday night when Van Buren township resident Don Beer appeared to question board members on phases two and three of the annexation plan. Beer resides and owns property east of town which is not included in the present annexation plan. Beer asked board members when phases two and three would be put into effect. President Dr. T. A. Miller said he could give no concrete answer, continuing that the sewage treatment facilities would be the deciding factor. The town would like to provide for the present town area and the area presently being annexed before proceeding with phases two arid three. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana that the County,? Council of said County at their regular meeting place. In the Courthouse in th* city of Warsaw, Indiana at 9:00, on the 14th day of October, 1979, will consider the following additional appropriations. 135 L. R.St. F. $45,314.61 WIDENING, WEDGING, SUPERELAVATING CURVES, FILLING SHOULDERS, AND RESURFACING OF THE PICKWICK ROAD FROM OLD SR NO. 13 TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE WARNER ROAD. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the Atate Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Date 10-3-72. Lawrence Butts Auditor of Kosciusko County 0.4,11

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, at 9:00 AM., on the 16th day of October 19, 1972 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL Commissioners. No. 112-1 Plain Twp. Dep. Assessor $450.00 Sheriff, No. 204 Prisoners Meals 800.00 Recorder, No. 102 F Extra Help 150.00 Assessor, No. 402 Equipment 560.00 Turkey Creek Assessor, No. 102 Extra Help 750.00 Turkey Creek Assessor, No. 201 Postage 40.00 Turkey Creek Assessor, No. 201 -C Telephone 60.00 Turkey Creek Assessor, No. 201-DMileage 100.00 Sheriff, No. 211 Office Supplies 300.00 Treasurer, No. 102-G Extra Help 800.00 COUNTY WELFARE , Assistance for Dependent Children, 531.2 (403 H $20,000.00 Assistance for Crippled Children, 533.1 (403 D 6,000.00 Retirement Contributions, 522 (407) „ 220.00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated, and It is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. COUNTY GENERAL Recorder, No. 205-C Rebinding Records ’ $150.00 Assessor, No. 102-C Salary Third Deputy 560.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to ba heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Lawrence Butts Auditor Kosciusko County 0.4,11

EDITORIALS

Beer stated he was definitely against annexation, continuing that he thought it would, “kill the town instead of helping it.” Miller said that anyone who builds next to a town is only kidding himself if he thinks he won’t be annexed. The discussion continued with various comments being made by board members and Mr. Beer on the subject. J Clerk Resigns Clerk-treasurer Doris Wolferman resigned her position with the town effective January 1,1973. This was approved by the board members who said they must respect her wishes. All agreed Mrs. Wolferman had done a fine job. Halloween A discussion was held on what night or nights should be set aside for trick-or-treating this year. Among the nights discussed were Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday or Tuesday (October 2731). Board members decided to allow only one night for trick-or-treating with a rain date to be set. However, they decided to talk with Lions and Legion members and school officials prior to setting a date. Said date is expected to be announced next week. During the meeting Miller contacted a representative of Phend and Brown and was told the firm would be in town the latter part of the week or the first of next week to begin working on streets. A short discussion was held on purchasing a truck for use by the street department. Miller is to check on this. Nothing new has been reported to the town on the sewage project. Miller said he recently filled in additional forms and forwarded

insecticides and other chemicals. They promote health education and endeavor to eliminate harmful drug usage and smoking. Special 4-H groups aid the mentally-retarded and physicallyhandicapped. They learn management techniques and how the free enterprise system works. They seek understanding of other cultures in over 80 countries. This is 4-H today —a many faceted organization of youth keenly alive to the complex issues of our time. Observation of 4-H Week is an occasion for catching up on the many things that millions of young people are doing to make the U.S. a stronger and better nation.

enormous advantage over TV — that it is available to the reader at his convenience, to be absorbed in whole or in part, at any hour; to be clipped, filed, or mailed. Some of the products of our labor may be used to wrap the fish, but as a medium of communication, the printed word endures.” Both TV and the printed word have their places so long as we live in a land where freedom of speech and freedom of the press stand as bulwarks of liberty. — LaGrange Standard

them to the attorney. Fire chief Harold Kaiser was present and presented claims from the department to the board. They are for work to be done by NIPSCd ’and trash collected by Harold Manor. Board members Bessie Sunithimer asked if anything had f been done about the Traster property and was told no answer has been received from Traster’s daughter in California. Mrs. Sunthimer is to check with the attorney to see what the next step is before hiring someone to clean the property. Beer asked the board about moving a light pole which will block a proposed drive at the Apostolic church fellowship hall. The pole will be checked and moved when NIPSCo installs street lights in town later this month. The First Lady, Mrs. Richard (Pat) Nixon, actor Roy Rogers, singer Glen Campbell, Astronaut Alan Shepard, former quarterback Don Meredith, and Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, are just some of the 30 million Americans who can call themselves 4-H alumm.

u. S. rosTAL SEE INSTRUCTIONS STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION e/4t«iur 12. 1970: Stcrtox 3683. Title 39. United States Code) « IRtvcnaci I TITLI UFPUBLIC*TICK —— — a OAT | of filing s : —-- PUBLICATION {Street city. count*'we ZIP code l (Not printers TntUana PUBLTBRIW flKame aiuTwH^SJ" - ————————— Baumgartner jlaima .SLEitei .liu.—;mu 1 mxUoidrn omUw or IkoMN* I percent er ww o/ total amount of stock If not owned by • corporation. the names and addresses of the pumps mutt ba given. If ousted by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address. as well os that of tach NAME ADDRESS Archibald F.. R.aumgartrw.r 201 Jamas St.re.et—Milford, —lud. 4 KNOWN sdNOHOtbfui.'MdkTGAGetS. ANO OTHfR stcußrfv HOLbtAS OWNIN< OB HOLDING 1 KERCENT OR WORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT Ob BONDS, MORTGAGES OR QTHE R SECURITItS (If there art nona, so state) . __ NAME ADPRtM I FOWOmomAl eWIFTIW iv RJOUSMgHSUAILIWTAT TUB MgUUh AATt§"(§eciion N U S C 3GM provides >n partmant part No parton who would haw* bee" entitled to mail matter under former taction *359 of this title Shall me«l such matter et the 'etes provided under this subsection uNeae he Mee ennueHv with the Postel Service e written request tor in ocsordance with the provisions of this statute. I hereby request permission to moil the publication named m item 1 at the reduced postage rotes presently author.red by 3G U. S. C. 3S2S. (Signature and title o* editor publisher, business manager or owner! ' w raw eounrrioN tv nonwwpit omvmitATiow Aumoxitto to mail srpttiAu Rates ui.w. (Check one) The purpose, function, end nonprofit status of this — Move not changed n Have changed during (If changed. publisher must organiretion and Gw exampt status for Federal u during preceding *-< preceding 12 months submit explanation of change income ta> purposes 12 months with this statement ) s AVERAGE NO. COPIES ACTUAL NUMBER OF COPIES OF II EXTENT ANO NATURE Off CIRCULATION ffRECTo'Sc ' *"* O futooSn’***"' A TOTAL NO COPIES PRINTED (Net Peeta Kun) ' , - . i. >AIO 1 SALES THROUGH DE ALERS ANO CARRIERS. STREET VENDORS ANO COUNTER SALES.I . 3511 2 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS m 1,619 1.739 C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION 3 <l7O 3*21,1 D. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS 1 SAMPLES. COMPLIMENTARY. ANO OTHER FREE COPIES A J 2 COPIES DISTRIBUTED TO NEWS AGENTS. BUT NOT SOLD E TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) -1 aP. OFFICE USE. LEFT OVER. UNACCOUNTED. SPOILED APTER PRINTING G VQThi. t3um of gBF should equal net peeaa run in .91 | fSlrMMre of adstoe, publisher, business munjerr ~r owhen .••t •» -h« -‘p-ri-NriN kv . ■rrs-i jnJ . mfle« C ' T-jI ■ C

Receives Approval For Conditional Use Os Land

The Syracuse town plan commission, at a meeting Monday night at 7:30 m town hall, met to hear and act on a referral of a petition submitted by Syracuse resident Bill Cobum for a section of land south of Syracuse for conditional use, the permit to be for roadside business. Cobum stated he wished to construct a warehouse and showroom on this ground. Cobum, having recently sold the hardware business south of town, has the business known as Wawasee Distributors. The plan commission board discussed the petition and approved the recommendation to go before the board of zoning appeals. ) Zoning Board Pushing for quick action on the matter, apparently so construction work could begin prior to cold weather, the subject was brought before a meeting of the board of zoning appeals at a

Reception Honors Gerald Klines Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trexler of Ocala, Fla., were hosts at a surprise reception last Thursday evening at Maxwelton Golf club in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Peck) Kline of North Shore drive, Syracuse Lake. Mrs. Kline, the former Betty Ward of Syracuse, and Gerald Kline were united in marriage on September 28, 1947 in Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse. In addition to the daughter, Janet, the couple is blessed with three grandchildren.

Mary Clark Hostess For 4-H Club The September meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club was hosted by Mary Clark. The meeting was opened by president, Jeff Rhodes, who called on Mark Reiff to lead the pledge to the U.S. flag. This was followed by Bart Hedington leading the 4-H pledge. Mary Clark chose the 23 Psalm to fread for the devotional period. Ro&eall was answered by telling “My Favorite Teacher”. The Health and Safety remarks were given by Ralph Reiff. It was mentioned in the business session that the first week of October will be designated as National 4-H ntxK. z A clean swimming pool was the "'topic for demonstration. Mary Clark told and showed how to clean the pool. After singing the group retired to the pool for recreation of swimming. The hostess served pretzels, potato chips and pop for refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mary Beth Rhodes. American Legion Auxiliary Has Pot Luck Supper The American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger unit 226, met at the Legion Hall in Milford on October 3 at 6:30 p.m. forapot luck supper. Mrs. Eugene Felkner was hostess. After the meal president Mrs. Oliver Replogle conducted the business meeting. The president

meeting in town hall at 8:30. Cobum, a member of the zoning board, abstained from voting, and the request was approved. A The earlier referral to the plan commission on the request came from the board of zoning appeals following a meeting last Thursday evening, and advertised, by the appeals board at which time no remonstrators attended to protest. The conditional use is specifically for the person granted, being Bill Coburn, and should the business planned or land, be sold in the future under the conditional use, will revert back to the original zoning and persons wishing to locate or operate must appear before the plan commission or zoning board of appeals if wanted for any condition use other than already listed.

The parcel of land is located east of the Buhrt Builders building on Indiana 13 south.

and secretary’s conference will be held October 28 and 29 with Mrs. Replogle and Mrs. Paul Matthews attending. On Saturday, Oct. 28, the Legion will have a Halloween party with all Legion and auxiliary members invited to attend. : Mrs. Worth Jpckson, past president’s chairman, announced the past president’s club will meet October 11 at her home. Mrs. John Hare,. junior auxiliary chairman, will meet in October with the juniors. All will be notified. Mrs. Stan Scott, Americanism chairman, read an article on “Freedom and Heritage — What is Freedom”. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, rehab chairman, asked for gifts to be sent to the Marion V. A. hospital. The project will be supported and Mrs. Dale Stump and Mrs. Berkeypile will go to Marion to help veterans pick out gifts the first of November. Anyone wishing to donate articles should contact Mrs. Berkeypile. The song of the month, “Smiles,” and the hymn of the month, “How Firm a Foundation,” were sung. Mrs. Russell Ruch and Mrs. Bill Leemon, finance chairmen, are planning a chili supper for October 21 at the fire station. The committee for November will be Mrs. Stan Scott, Mrs. John Hare and Mrs. Harold Freeman. Awnings Sloshed At Syracuse Awnings were slashed at the National 5 and 10 cent store and Connolly’s Grocery on Main street in Syracuse sometime Tuesday night doing an estimated SIOO damage to each awning. Chief of Police Orville Vanderßeyden has issued a warning due to the numerous acts of vandalism plus the early window soaping and usual Halloween franks and TPing. All police department officers and reserve officers are being put on duty in plain cars and violators will be picked up and action taken.

EVANGELIST JOE MARK

With Evangelist Joe Mark 7 p.m. - October 8-15 (Except Saturday) Morning Worship 10:30 Wawasee Heights Baptist Church

Across From Wawasee High School Syracuse! Indiana o Biblical Preaching • Special Music • Nursery Provided

(Continued From Page 3) 550, D. Thibaut 594, J. Searfoss 553, R. Hibschman 595, H. Schrock 563, U. Stayer 550 200 games: F. Avery 226, T. Younce 206, M. Dorsey 203, 229, R. Stahley 204, D. Thibaut 237, R. Hibschman 213, 212, H. Schrock 208, J. Byrd 202, S. Richardson 221. Thursday Night Ladies Thornburg Drug 13 3 Frog Tavern 13 3 Counting House Bank 12 4 B&K 11 5 Pilchers Shoes , 11 5 Louie’s Bar 10 6 Curl’s Inc. 10 6 Regent 10 6 Lancer Tool & Die 9 7 Brazel’s Bait 8 8 Barth, Inc. 8 8 Bowen Motors 7 9 Hinshaw Applicators 7 9 Wawasee Electronics 6 10 NNNInc. 6 10 Chris Koher Insurance 5 11 Lakeland Standard 5 11 Kale Island Beacon 4 12 N.W. Fireman’s Aux. 3 13 WKAM Radio 2 14 High team game: 'Thornburg Drug — 752 High team series: B&K — 2094 500 series: M. Lambert 549 450 series: B. Kern 482, D. Byrket 480, N. Galloway 475, B. Nyce 468, C. Peterson 468, I. Stahley 468, J. Beezley 466, P. Loetz 460, J. Reed 460, M. Nulf 453 200 games: M. Lambert 202 170 games: C. Peterson 186, N. Galloway 182, B. Nyce 179, M. Lambert 178, S. Williams 176, B. Kern 174, C. Whitacre 174, J. Beezley 171, I. Stahley 171, D. Bryket 170 Sunday Night Mixed The Kids - r 5% 2% No-Name 5 3 Alley Cats 5 3 Jenny’s Kitchenette 5 3 Anchor Klankers 4% 3% Sleepy Owl Inn 4 4 Windsor Homes 4 4 T&P ' 3 5 Lakeland Standard 2 6 R&R 2 6 High team series: Sleepy Owl Inn — 1724 High team game: The Kids — 611 500 series: J. DeScmer 511 200 games: J. DeSomer 211 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies American Ind. 14 6 Wawasee Laundromat 13 5 Kern Grain 13 7 Cromwell Lumber 9 11 Mastercraft 9 11 TheLovables , 9 11 Corl Corporation 9 11 State Bank 8 8 Todd Realty 7 13 Mocks Marine Rentals 5 11 High team series & game: Mastercraft — 2224, 816 450 series: B. Kline 486, B. Ganz 472, D. Cripe 487, D. Thwaits 457, B. Johnson 476, B. Kay 464 200 games: D. Cripe 201 170 games: B. Kline 181, E. Carlson 195, B. Johnson 178, B. Kay 178 Milford Business Walter Drugs 15% 8% Smallwood Service 15 9 Augsburger-Syracuse 15 9 Augsburger-Milford 14 10 Campbell’s Market 13 11 Little & Clark 13 11 Berk’s Body Shop 13 11

You Are ) Cordially Invited To Our Revival Crusade

‘Victory: A Warrior Tradition’ Is WHS Homecoming Thence

Wawasee high school’s fifth annual Homecoming program will be held Friday with this year’s theme being “Victory: A Warrior Tradition.” Several events have been planned for the Homecoming activity which is being sponsored by the Wawasee senior class. A parade consisting of the Wawasee high school marching band, floats representing classes and clubs, and the candidates for the homecoming queen will take place promptly at 7 p.m. The parade will proceed from the south school parking lot west to the high school football field and around the track in front of the stands. Football Game At 8 p.m. the Wawasee Warrior football team will meet Northern Lakes Conference foe Plymouth

Milford T.V. 12 12 Sharp’s Hardware 11% 12% Hickory Lounge 9 15 Wick’s Marina 8 16 C. S. Myers 6 18 High team series: AugsburgerMilford — 2850 High team game: Smallwood Service — 988 500 series: D. Butler 564, D. Hockert 552, M. Chambers 530, L. Young 527, S. Solina 520, F. Wickersham 517, B.'Clemons 510, D. Wuthrich 506, J. Reed 504, B. Kaiser 503, L. Troup 500 200 games: D. Hockert 230, D. Butler 221, M. Chambers 204 Tuesday Night Ladies Millers Mobile Park 15 5 Hawks Recreation 15 5 Wawa Ski Club 13 7 Syracuse Rubber 13 7 Frog Tavern 12 8 Bellman’s Case 11 9 Wawasee Const. 10 10 Walter Drug Co. 9 11 White Front Grocery 7 13 Augs. 5 15 Palaces 5 15 Bitners Antiques 5 15 Elko Mobile Homes 5 15 High team series: Frog Tavern — 2084 High team game: Syracuse Rubber — 764 500 series: J. Wortinger 220, 166-532 450 series: M. Dixon 171-460, S. Gilbert 160-456, L. Gallaway 453 200 games: C. Whitacre 207 160 games: D. Kitson 186, S. Kime 172, E. Wogoman 169, I. Dull 167, P. Gasper 161

JONAH CLUB FISH FRY All You Can Oakwood Park Hotel, Syracuse Friday, Oct. 6 STo 8 p.m. Sponsored By Calvary United Methodist Church Children $1.25 Adults $2.00 (Under 6 Years Free)

in the Homecoming football game. At halftime of the football game, the 1972 Homecoming queen will be crowned. Candidates for this year’s queen are seniors: Cathy Berghorn, Joann Rassi, Lee Ann Willits and Darcy Wolferman. Teresa Beer, the 1972 Homecoming queen, will crown the 1973 queen. * Awards * Awards will be presented to the best floats during the halftime of the football game. Awards will be made in the following categories: best class float, best dub or organization float, most appropriate to the theme float, and most original float. Craig Tucker, senior dass president, will present these awards at halftime of the football game.

Sorosis Learns About Bashor The Sorosis dub of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson October 2. Mrs. Bill Wollman, president, presided. Mrs. Robert Brown gave a talk on the Bashor Home for Boys near Goshen. Mrs. Brown is president of the Bashor auxiliary. Club members learned about its origin purpose and work. Mrs. Brown can get a guest speaker for any club if they would like to know more about Bashor. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ C. S. Myers Ford Presents HAROLD MELCHI Salesman At C. S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-4116 Close Out On 1972’s SaveSSS Only 5 Remaining

PASTOR 808 MUNDY