The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1976 — Page 7

New Salem News By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

Pastor Chad Woodburn delivered the morning message from Malachi 1:6-14. Mr. and Mrs Dale Morehouse returned Thursday from a week s vacation in Phoenix. Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, all are from Leesburg.

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Mrs. John Plank accompanied other relatives Friday and attended the funeral of a cousin in Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs Keith Stansberry of Carmel spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson On Sunday the

Stansberrys. Johnsons, Mrs. Russell Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Bremen. The first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stansberry- and the birthday of Frank Johnson was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina and Nelson Morehouse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowdabush of Fort Wayne. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne. The senior high class, taught by John Glasser, enjoyed bowling Saturday evening. They later met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer for a taffy pull. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Glasser. Joy. Kathy and John; Pastor Woodburn; Georgina Morehouse. Elaine Kilmer. Julie Bryan; Denise Darr; Lorraine Meek. Cindy. Kay and Lori Kammerer; Jack Teeple; Jim Coon and Ed Vanlaningham. Mr. and Mrs'. Gary Rodriquez and April. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, all of Winona; and Miss Donna Moser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse Mrs Lydia Morehouse was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs Dale Morehouse of Leesburg. Rev Robert Neely. Jr, of Pennsylvania visited recently with his daughter and family. Rev. and Mrs Chad Woodburn and family. Knifing in Milford on Saturday Milford town marshal Melvin I Jordan continues investigation into the knifing of a Syracuse man in downtown Milford on Saturday night. A total of 27 stitches were required to close the wounds suffered by Dennis Ringler of Syracuse. Ringler reportedly came out of a Milford tavern and was headed for another when he was jumped and knifed. His assailants fled. Jordan was\alled and took Ringler to the Morphy Medica Center where the wounds wen closed. One car mishap on Tuesday p.m. Brett Clow of r 2 Syracus? damaged the vehicle he was driving at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday cp Lakeview drive. Syracuse ! Damage to the car belonging Io R & R Motor Sales of Syracuse was estimated at $450. No further details of the mishap weie available SOVIET SPEEDSTER Russian aviatrix Svetlana Savitskaya, flying an E-133 jet. established a new fertm nine jet airplane speed record over a 15-25 kilometer course at 1,667.41 miles per hour. America’s Jackie Cochran held the previous mark aft 1,429 24 mph.

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i i ’ — to th© V I—l editor JUUUUUUtXtJULtAkJLBXkJUUUUUUUULAJLIXkJULBJUUUp

A real success

Dear Editor: j The Theatre Guild s card party and style show was a real success last evening (March 25) and we wish to thank you for your great support We feel your mention of this event in your ‘Crusin’’ column, the front page picture and article were most helpful in bringing the ladies out! Since organizing The Theatre Guild in 1972. we have had

Accident causes extensive damage, shears utility pole

A Syracuse driver, 34-year-old Gladys J Rink, r 3 Syracuse, was cited bv state police for failure to yield the right of way causing an accident at 8:50 a m. Friday. The accident was at the intersection of CR 350E and Rookstool road about 2 1 4 miles southwest of Syracuse Trooper Mike Barnett reported the Rink woman was westbound on Rookstool road and skidded through the intersection hitting broadside a 1972 Volkswagen being driven by Elsie M. Nyikos. 38. r 3 Syracuse Mrs. Nyikos was traveling north on road 350

Congressman Floyd Fithian to conduct special forum

LAFAYETTE — Economic problems facing senior citizens today will be discussed in a special forum conducted Saturday evening m W arsaw by Congressman Floyd Fithian The forum will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Warsaw city hall council chambers. Market and High streets. It is the last in a three-part series of forums on major economic issues scheduled by Fithian for citizens of Kosciusko and Wabash counties. “America’s treatment of our senior citizens has been shameful.” Fithian commented, in announcing the meeting. “We must address ourselves to correcting some of the problems faced by older .Americans with the present state of the economy.” Among the items to be discussed will be property tax reform, high utility rates and health care costs. “We’re not going to limit the discussion. though.” Fithian said. “I hope we can deal with many of the economic matters which directly affect senior citizens.” The 2d district representative explained that this forum will conclude his series of three open meetings on the economy for constituents in Kosciusko and Wabash counties Previous forums have accented energy prices and unemployment. Almost 5.000 citizens have attended town meetings conducted bv Fithian since he took office

nothing but the best cooperation from The Mail-Journal and I know Bob Zehr shares my opinion that your support of The Enchanted Hills Playhouse has been outstanding every season as well. More and more people are now aware of our excellent summer playhouse. We thank you. Judy Schmahl, president

The Nyikos vehicle was damaged $1,200 and SSOO damage was listed to the 1972 Buick driven by the Rink w oman. Shear Pole Force of the collision caused a NIPSCo pole to be sheared off above the ground and hot wires from the pole started a grass fire. The Syracuse fire department responded to the fire call. The report filed by state police listed Mrs. Nyikos as receiving a laceration on the knee, bump to the head and back pain.

last year. He also has conducted special issue forums for businessmen. educators and farmers. “It’s important for me to hear what the people I represent think about the crucial issues we face today,” Fithian said. “I think we all agree that the present state of the economy especially hurts our senior citizens, and we must examine these issues specifically.” He concluded. “I urge everyone who cares about the plight of older Americans to join me in Warsaw Saturday evening.”

Sy rd<’ I Library .

By ROSALYN JONES The week of April 4-April 10 is National Library Week. This year’s theme is “Free People — Free Libraries”. Following the custom of the past, the library will have a fine-free week. All overdue books may be returned during this week and no overdue fines will be charged. The library will certainly appreciate the return of all overdue books you may have been afraid of returning. I’m sure few people realize how costly it is

j(J/ e MS IF nr ’w I ir it y I|a J ii I b ILJ READY FOR FASHION SHOW — Mrs. Ed Charltoa of Leesburg and Mrs. Max Duncan of Milford are shown with items of clothing they will be modeling during the Spirit of Fashions *7S Style show next Tuesday night The show, a buffet dinner and style show, will begin at 6:30 p.m. It will be held in Camelot Hall in North Webster and is sponsored by the county Democrat W omen's organization. Committees for the event are Mrs. Wayne Bucher, models; Mrs. Virginia Lakness. food; Mrs. John Glon. decorating; Mrs. Jim Bell, publicity; and Mrs. Dale Wright, door prizes.

to replace lost books, magazines, and records; both in time involved and the increased cost of items. In addition, some items are really irreplaceable Your consideration will be greatly appreciated. New Display Members of the library board have undertaken as their Bicentennial project, a new display case The initial display is a collection of antique books loaned by Mrs. Richard Miller We are looking forward to the future displays. First aid responds The emergency unit responded to several calls last week including one at 10:05 p.m. Wednesday for Rebecca Erb. 18,107 l z East Benton street, Syracuse, for chest pains. She was taken to Goshen hospital. Also taken to Goshen hospital was Tonda Clark. 25. 1605 South 13th street, Goshen, at 4:59 p.m. Thursday for possible further injuries sustained in a car accident. The Clark woman sustained a two inch laceration on the right leg. and bruises and abrasions of the left forearm Two youths in her car also reportedly sustained slight injuries. The girl had abrasions of the left knee and a bruise to the cheek and forehead The boy had a bruised cheek Vandalism reported at rural residence Chester Frenger. Jr., r 4 Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police at 12:20 p.m. Tuesday of a double pane window being pierced with a small BB hole. The window is on the south side of the home on road 530E. WAR ENDS The end of eWorld War II was officially proclaimed by President Truman on Dec. 31, 1946.

ELDON WILSON Minister

Wed.. March 31.1976—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Grazing date for wheat and barley

March 31 has been established by the Indiana state ASC committee as the latest date for wheat and barley to be grazed and still expected to produce a normal crop, according to Phil Braman of the Kosciusko county ASCS office. In the event of a low yield in 1976, such crops grazed after March 31 will be charged with full production at the established yield when determining eligibility for a disaster payment. ’ Braman further stated that

Respond to grass fire Ray Darr of rural Syracuse stopped at the fire station in Syracuse at 3:33 p.m. Sunday to report a grass fire on property owned by Charles Harris several miles south of Syracuse. There was no damage, as ' firemen extinguished the fire and returned to the fire house

You* none + FA ■ J Some people buy insurance. ' B ■A On rosy claims that's made. B ■W The wise will learn, and buy in turn - U II B On how the claims are paid. ■ Til 1 * .1 , K au£n--’ — ■ I* I—l xIM. u » , I 1144 FIRST CHARTER INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN R. WALKER, Mflr. Syracuse—Milford 4

thought for the week God will forgive those who start late in life to serve HIM, but He will not forgive those who quit early. "Be thou faithful unto death/’ Milford Christian Church Phone 658-9151 or 658-4305 Mueeeee erees service* •* 14:36 •-«»■ e.w?ul>eel hour —•M • m — evening service* » ►■». am

wheat and barley which is used for a cover crop during the regular growing season will also be charfull production in event of a low yield claim unless such use is reported to the local ASCS office If a producer has wheat or barley which he plans to graze beyond March 31 or which he intends to use for cover, he should report such use to the ASCS office to prevent problems in case of a low yield claim

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