The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1975 — Page 3

.'JF 3 ‘r BB h«af MEMBERSHIP DRIVE — Kosciusko County Rural Youth is starting its membership drive for 1975. Rural Youth is an organization for urban and rural single adults 17 through 28 years of age. They will have a Valentine Dance on February 14 at 8 p.m. for new members. The regular meeting is on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:39. All meetings are held in the woman’s building on the fairground at Warsaw. From the left is Nancy Sausaman. president: Herbert ReiMer, first vice-president; and Paula Albert, secretary-treasurer.

Monthly report given for police department

* > Syracuse chief of police has submitted the following report for the month of January for the police department: Calls answered — 48 Warning tickets issued —7 Traffic arrests — 12 Dog complaints —1 4 Dogs impounded — 5 Arrests for violation of dog ordinance —1 Fire and first aid calls answered —7 Vandalism reports investigated — % Overtime parking tickets issued — 187 Zoned no parking tickets issued -7

Driver cited after early morning collision

A rural Syracuse man was dted by officers following a 4:50 a m collision Sunday on the Elkhart-Kosciusko county line road and involving three vehicles John Wortinger, 25. r ■ 1 Syracuse and driver of a i 970 Datsun, was arrested for driving

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Courtesy services given — 37 Gun permits issued — 4 Guns registered —1 Theft reports investigated — 6 Estimated stolen property value — $1,431.90 . Traffic accidents investigated - 6 Estimated amount of accident damage — $2,595 Total miles police car driven — 2.318 ; One tape case and seven tapes found and turned in to department Regular officers overtime hours worked — 18 Reserve officers hours worked -32

wfule under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication. The mishap occurred near Maxwelton Golf club as Daniel Brady. 21. r 3 Syracuse, driver of a 1962 Chevrolet wrecker tow truck belonging to Don’s Sunoco in Syracuse, stopped his vehicle to rebook a car which he was towifig and Wortinger rammed ’ into the rear of the auto being towed 9 Damage to the set at S2OO with S6OO to the Wortinger car and $750 to the third vehicle, a 1968 Thunderbird belonging to Franklin D. Bailey. 35. of 212 N. sth street, Goshen The Thunderbird had sustained front end damage in a previous mishap and was rammed into the boom of the wrecker Sunday morning Syracuse police investigated.

14 appear — (Continued from page 1) 18th was John S. Hall of 1311 Cosmo, Goshen, who paid $42 for speeding 75 in a 55 mph zone. James M. Singleton, 1625 Westchester, Chesterton, paid fine and cost totaling $37 for speeding 70 in 55 mph zone on January 20. Nemencio Garcia Bazan, box 630 Milford, was assessed $32 for disregarding a stop sign and $52 for no operator’s license on January 20. He is appealing to a higher court Rand W. Sons, r 1 Wanatah, was fined $32 for failure to have or use required trailer lights on January 27. Nicholas $ Keegstra. Jr.. 6743 Asbury Ct.. Jenison. Mich., was fined $37 for speeding 70 in 55 mph zone on January 28. Alfredo S. Garza, box 608 Milford, appeared on January 30 and was assessed S2B for failure to have vehicle inspected. Howard M. Mikel of r 2 Nappanee was also fined on the 30th. He paid S3O for hunting without a license Also fined on the 30th was Mervin J. Weaver, r 1 Nappanee, who was also assessed S3O for hunting without a license George E Teters, 216 N. Buffalo, Warsaw., was assessed S2B on January 31 for failure to have vehicle inspected. Swine school Tuesday A swine nutrition and management winter school is scheduled for Atwood on Tuesday. Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m. Jim Foster. Purdue swine specialist, will discuss feeding systems for sows, balanced rations, hi lysine com, and new developments in swine nutrition Dr. Foster will also include a discussion of alternate protein and energy sources in building least cost rations. .Ml area farmers are wlecome. First aid responds The Syracuse first aid unit responded to two calls during the week end, the first at 9:29 p.m. Saturday for Earl Lawer. 45. of Anderson who became ill at Foo & Faye’s restaurant. The Anderson man left the restaurant and collapsed outside the building. He was accompanied to Goshen hospital in private ambulance. The unit also responded to a 1:52 a.m. call on Sunday to the W’illis (Bill) Hare residence at Wawasee after he suffered an apparent heart attack.

It Happened In . .. Milford, Indiana3j|j!fi Item Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail

14 YEARS AGO. FEB. 9.1961 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh left last Thursday morning for a vacation in Florida. Their grandson, Ricky Graff, accompanied them. Dr. Floyd L. Rheinheimer has purchased the farm of Amos Hollar two miles east of Milford, and he intends to move his family to the country home some time in the spring. The Arnold Doll family lives on the fapn at present, but plan to move elsewhere later in the season Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich left Friday morning for Florida where they will sightsee for several days before meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gudeman of Francesville at Miami. David Troup. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup, is undergoing treatments at the University of Chicago Clinic. He will remain there for two to six weeks. There was a bit of additional excitement for the third graders riding to the school bus driven by Ralph Neff on the return trip from the Shrine circus in Fort Wayne last Friday. The left front wheel came off. letting the bus drop with a thud to the pavement, causing quite a bit of damage to the axle and part of the hub. 24 YEARS AGO, FEB. 8.1951 Mr. and Mrs. John Davidsen left Sunday for Fort Lauderdale. Fla. They will be gone three or four weeks. Charles (Chuck) Myers was one of the 18 pledges initiated recently into Alpha Phi Omega, national boy scout honorary. The initiation services were held in the Bryan room of the Union Building at Indiana university. A press release from the University of Miami, Coral Gables. Fla., announces that Frederick H. Kline. Milford high school alumnus, was graduated Monday, Feb. sth. by the University of Miami with a bachelor of education degree. Mrs. Walter W. Krider returned home Sunday from a six-week visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Milligan, at West Somerville, near Boston. Mrs. Knder came on the last new York Central train leaving Boston for Chicago before the strike stopped the later ones. Otherwise she would have been indefinitely delayed.

39 YEARS AGO, FEB. 8.1945 First Lt. Harry F. Haab of Milford, a platoon leader, is a member of the 894th tank destroyer battalion, with the Fifth Army in Italy, who was f recently awarded the Croix de Guerre in recognition of support given French troops fighting on the Italian froqt. Mrs. Merle Campbell entertained in honor of the birthday of her daughter and son, Nancy and Phillip, Friday evening. Their birthday was Feb. 3. Mrs. Elmer Beer and children Dawn and Dane will leave Friday for Buzzard’s Bay Mass., to join her husband, seaman Beer, again, following a four-week stay with her mother. Mrs. Daniel Mishler. Mrs. Herman Weisser spent a few days in Indianapolis with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Worley. The Milford band marched at the Claypool-Milford game last Thursday night. Upon entering the floor, after marching to the other end of the gym. the band came before the Claypool audience and formed a “C”, playing Claypool's school song. While getting out of this formation, a member of the band, Joe Sunthimer. fell down with his horn, landing in several pieces over the floor. Two of the band members ran to his rescue and helped Joe. who was apparently suffering from a sprained ankle, off the floor. Others picked up the pieces of his horn. Patricia Wiggs, who came in for Sunthimer, warmed up first by running up and down in front of the Milford cheer section giving loud blasts on her horn. 49 YEARS AGO. FEB. 7,1975 Henry Beer, our local landscape artist, has extended his nursery grounds west to the J. Beer lot and laid out a new formal rose garden. The rose beds which are now planted, will be surrounded with grass walks and a large pergola will be built at the back to enhance the beauty. A pike weighing 20 pounds and measuring 44 inches in length was caught by Russell Kistler of Syracuse, who was fishing through the ice at Waubee lake. The Graff filling station at the intersection of roads 6 and 15 north of Milford, was the scene of a hold-up Saturday evening when 3 men drove up in a Chrysler sedan, entered the station and at the point of guns forced Albert Graff, the proprietor, and two of the Drudge boys to go into the basement and then locked them in. They robbed the cash drawer of about S2O and made their escape before Mr. Graff could get out of the basement.

Extend claim l period for unemployment Most persons who are eligible for extended unemployment insurance benfits have been notified by the Indiana Employment Security Division John F. Coppes, director of the division, said that those generally eligible are unemployed workers who have exhausted all their benefits on a claim filed since February 10, 1974. Mr. Coppes said the last time Indiana made the additional unemployment insurance payments was in 1972 when the unemployment rate was also sufficiently high to “trigger in” an extended period. He added that individuals who qualify for extended benefits are entitled to one-half the number of weekly payments received on the original claim.

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CHANGE-OVER AT THE MAIL-JOURNAL — During the past week the new Suburban folder and sixth Goss Community press unit were installed at The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford. And at the same time the five units and Community folder formerly in operation for Mail Journal production were moved into the newly completed press room. The new press of six units gives the plant a capacity of 4« tabloid pages per run. feeding into the Suburban folder running aFa speed of 20,000 copies per hour. In the top photo are press room printers, from left Homer Miller, Stewart Coy and Ted Speicher. Ron Baumgartner is making a last minute adjustment prior to the first run on the press Monday morning. On the extreme right is Stanley Flood, erector of the new equipment, an employee of the Goss Company of Chicago, a division of Rockwell International. They all show the weariness of a long week’s work. In the bottom photo is a semi-tank wagon of printers ink which arrived from Detroit Friday to make the first fill of the huge 1,77 b-gallon ink drum installed in the new building before the walls went up. Projected use of the drum of ink is six months.

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Wed,, Feb.s,l97s—THE MAILJOURNAL

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