The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1962 — Page 4

— THE MILFORD MAIL Thursday, January 18, 1962

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OFFICERS INSTALLED — The above officers for the county home demonstration clubs were recently installed. Above, front row, left to

Home Demonstration Council Plans Training Lessons

The Home Demonstration Council, which is composed of the presidents from the 71 clubs in Kosciusko county, is planning a full program for 1962. In order that they will be well| informed on important subjects for their club programs, Mrs. Herbert McCleary, home demonstration agent, has arranged for the following leader training lessons: Exterior painting, getting ready for the summer garden, how to recognize communism, recreation for family gatherings, etiquette and entertaining, planning meals for two, cO-operating together as a family, and keeping vital records. Advanced knitting, basketry, hat making and help in answering children’s questions are lessons planned for only those interested in the subjects. The home demonstration county chonis has now become the Kosciusko County Choral club and is affiliated with the council. Anyone who enjoys singing is eligible for membership without having to belong to a home demonstration club. Miss Mary Jane Miller, director, or Miss Mary Mishler, president, will accept applications for membership. This group of 45 singers is available for any evening community program for a small fee or contributions. Another program the council will be sponsoring in 1962, concerns helps for the young homemakers who have children under 1. A monthly letter on children’s emotional problems is being mailed from the county extension office to 50 young homemakers in Wayne township. Mrs. McCleary will be supplementing the letter with a sheet on home helps, meals, clothing and management or other timely topics. This program will probably be, extended next year. There are now 1503 women in the county enrolled in the home economics extension program through organized clubs. At the present Scott township has two such groups, Van Buren 3, Turkey Creek 2, Tippecanoe 4, Plain 6, Prairie 3, Etna 3, Harrison 7, Franklin 3, Seward 2, Lake Jackson 2, Monroe 2, Washington 3, Clay 6, and Wayne 19. Other areas of home economics extension work which will be emphasized during the year will be promotion for 4-H and in the Better Farming-Better Living program. Home economics extension is an informal education program for young girls and women and extends the facilities of Purdue university to local people. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Me Cleary at the Kosciusko county agriculture and home economics extension service office in the basement of the court house or call AM 7-8971.

KOS. CO. SADDLE CLUB PLANS FUTURE PROJECTS Twenty-nine members of the Kosciusko County Saddle club made plans for the year at a recent meeting in the basement of the Lake City bank at Warsaw. AU future meetings of the club will be in the upstairs rooms of the Farm bureau building which have been rented bv the club. The club grounds located north of North Webster will be improved, it was decided. Several fund raising projects were also discussed. Refreshments were furnished and served by the club officers who are: Max Thomas, president; Max Miller, vice president; Mrs. Dan Cole, secretary; and Charles Bryant, treasurer. Miss Barbara Plew of Pierceton is club reporter.

right, we see Mrs. Amer Koontz, 2nd vice president, Sidney; Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr., president, Milford; Mrs. Dale Cauffman, Ist

WMS Guests Os Mrs. W. A. Perry Fourteen members of the Wo- 1 men’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Perry last j Thursday evening. Mrs. Joy Rassi < was a guest. Mrs. Robert Geiger, president, ’ presided at the regular business , meeting and Mrs. Burris N. Sharp • led in the devotional worship, reading from Luke 10:1-12, “The Call to Worship.” All members then participated in the circle of prayer using the prayer thought for the new year. Hymns, “Lead on O King Eternal” and “Near to the Heart of God” were sung by the group. Two poems, “The Trimmed Lamp and Shadows” and “Blessed Are They that Mourn,” were very interesting articles given by Mrs. Inez Fuller, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Hubert Cain. Mrs. Sharp then gave the mission study lesson from the book, “The Land of Eldorado,” which was well received. The meditation for closing and the WMS benediction were given. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Sharp. PHILIP BARKEY HAS SKATING PARTY Philip Barkey entertained at a skating party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barkey, at Waubee lake on Wednesday afternoon. The following young pedple enjoyed skating and the refreshments served by Mrs. Barkey: John Beiswanger, Max Beer, Susanne Dewart, Jane Baumgartner, Judy Dippon, Jeanne Moneyheffer, Judy Beer, Dave Beer, Barney Beer, Rodney Beer, Cindy Beer, Michelle Conn, Kathy Wolferman and Lowell Rhineheimer. Also Diane Dwyer, Linda Wertenberger, Verl Baker, James Brumbaugh, Debbie Levemier, Kathy Blosser, Jo Ellen McClintic, Carol Chambers, Joan Schlotterback, Barbara Davis, Allison Anglin, Connie Biller and Beth Ann Hoover.

STATEMENT DECEMBER 30, 1961

Cash and due from banks ....... .$ 2,276,414.12 U. S. Gov’t. Securities 4,700,767.37 Total $ 6,977,181.49 Municipal & Other Bondss 700,253.45 Loans & Discounts 5,694)941.34 Banking House 250,000.00 Furniture & Fixtures 44,172.19 Other Assets . 16,965.17 Total $13,683,513.64 DIRECTORS HERBERT B. ROBINSON ELMER B. FUNK GEO. W. McKRILL M. L. RINGO ANTHONY MATHIA CHAS. H. KER LLOYD W. JOHNSON HOWARD THOMPSON ROBERT RASOR

vice president, Claypool. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Floyd Faurote, secretary, Pierceton; Mrs. Ruth McCleary, county

Trojans - (Continued from page 1) his varsity debut Stump added eight more points during the final period to narrow the Rambler advantage to 56-48 before being removed from the contest for well deserved rest. Ron Baumgartner, trying to fill the gap left by Troup under the boards, pulled down 17 rebounds and scored 13 points for his finest performance of the season. Silver LakO led at each stop, 1912, 32-29, and 48-34. The box score follows: MILFORD (51) — Baumgartner 531, Groves 100, Duncan 405, Stump 464, Troup 125, Holderread 212, Gerber 113, and Beer 100. Totals: 19-13-20. SILVER LAKE (61) — Moyer 613, Lotz 532, Whitacre 784, Drudge 312 and L. Parker 143. Totals: 22-17-14. r Milford travels to Wawaka Friday evening. Busy Bees Meet At Cleve Shuder Home Friday The Busy Bee club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Cleveland R. Shuder, hostess, last Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert was co-hostess. “A Year Is Just A Day” by Margaret Anderson, was given for meditation by Mrs, Delbert Moneyheffer. The lesson, “Landscaping,” was reviewed by Mrs. Doral Me Farren and Mrs. Everett Butrick. Pledge to the flag and creed were led by the president, Mrs. Jack Roudabush. History of the song of the month, “Home Sweet Home,” was read by Mrs. McFarren. The songs, “America the Beautiful” and “Home Sweet Home,” were led for group singing by Mrs. Moneyheffer. Roll call was answered with a prediction for 1962. Club prayer song and club collect were led for closing the meeting. Refreshments were served to 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Joe Ostendorf. Mrs. Roudabush received the door prize and Mrs. Ostendorf, the guest prize.

I home demonstration agent, Pierceton; and Mrs. Weldon Kincaide> assistant secretary, Warsaw. ." . ..'' ■ •'■ ■■ ' ■■■

Town & County Club In First Meeting Os Year Eleven members of the Town and Country club heard a very interesting talk given by Mrs. John Cunningham of- Bashor Boys home at Goshen Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr. Mrs. Cunningham spoke on . the activities of the home and the attitudes and reactions of the boys who are staying at the home. It is equipped to care for 20 boys and is filled to capacity from ages eight years to 17 years. Everything possible is done for these boys from broken homes to give them religious training and understanding along with their studies in school. The overall effort of Mrs. Cunningham and her assistants is “peace”—she stated “‘if there is peace in our hearts and homes there will be peace in our communities and the world.” The three major pdints in caring for these boys, Mrs. Cunningham says, is “modem child care with discipline; they are not condemned; treatment rather than punishment.” The boys are urged to talk out their, troubles and when necessary phychiatric treatment is

Employment for Women A Clean Desirable Type Os Work That Women Like. STEADY WORK ANTICIPATED FOR 1962 Schedule: 5 days a week, 7:00 to 4:00, 1 hour lunch. In our 3 sewing units we will increase our personnel by 75 to 100 ladies qualified to sew. APPLY AT NEAREST SEWING UNIT COLUMBIA CITY —- NAPPANEE — WARSAW BLUE BELL, INC. COLUMBIA CITY DIVISION World’s Largest Producer Os Work, Play & Western Wear

Capital Stock $ 300,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 299,355.96 Total $ 899,355.96 Deferred Income 76,219.23 Reserve for Taxes, Etc 70,329.99 Reserve for Contingencies 63,986.56 Deposits 12,573,621.90 Total $13,683,513.64 OFFICERS ELMER B. FUNK, Chairman of the Board HERBERT B. ROBINSON, President M. L. RINGO, Executive Vice President GEO. W. McKRILL, Vice President JAMES P. TURNER, Vice President RICHARD L. COOLMAN, Ass’t. Vice President EARL SMITH, Cashier GEORGE HEATON, Ass’t. Cashier LUCILE STAMATS, Auditor HELEN LESTER, Ass’t. Auditor

given. In ten years 92 boys have I lived at the home and have been - adopted to good reliable parents or have finished school and establish- J ed themselves in positions to their liking. Mrs. George Wilson, club pres- ?■ ident, presided at the business y meeting and introduced Mrs. Cunningham. - Roll call and minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Brown. Response was “How I plan to change my Christmas activities ' for 1962.” New club books were , handed out and lesson leaders J volunteered for the six special lesson? to be given during the year. R Mrs. Fred Weisser was accepted as s a new member. The February j meeting will be with Mrs. Robert d Brown. Assorted cookies and coffee were served by the hostess to the group. c i ■ — t Hew Salem Hews - f By Mrs. Ray Ferverda “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was the special number of music sung by Cynthia Taylor during services last Sunday. . i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of c Milford and Mrs. Arch DeFries 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ‘ Carl Bockman and mother, Mrs. Dora Neibert, at North Webster. Mrs. Neibert returned home with , Mr. and Mrs. Miller for three j weeks. Mrs. Ellis Wildman is spending a week or more at the home of Mr. ( and Mrs. Bill Wildman and daughter at Fort Knox, Ky. i Mr .and Mrs. Robert Holloway and children, Steven and Vickie Sue, of Mentone spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock, Janie and Jimmie. During ’ the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Holloway called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman and baby daughter, Candace Jane, at Goshen. Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner and Billy of Milford were , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Blake Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively and children, Linda, Trudy, Sally and Garry of Syracuse spent Sunday evening at the Frank Shively home. Mrs. Frank Shively spent Saturday night with Dennis and j Douglas Shively. : CAROLEE BUSZ AND . STEPHEN MYERS ENGAGED g A fall wedding is being plans ! ned by Miss Carolee Busz, daughs ter of Mr .and Mrs. Aldred Busz s of Warsaw, and Stephen Myers, t son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers, of r 1 Milford. r Miss Busz is a graduate of War--0 saw high school and Commercial (j Business college in Fort Wayne r and is presently employed by the ■_ Finnell corporation in Elkhart. >r Her fiance was graduated from d New Paris high school and is now ,s attending a business college in n South Bend, where he will com- ” plete a course in accounting and g business administration in June. n —: : — p REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 2 Recorded Nov. 4, 1961 k Camp Alexander Mack, Inc., to 5- Orvil R. and Clarice M. Kilmer, Tr is SW% 16-34-6, $4,000.

MILFORD BOY SCOUTS « TO HOLD COURT OF HONOR SUNDAY t The Milford Boy Scouts will hold * a Court of Honor on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 7 p. m. at the Scout cabin on Waubee Lake. j Scouts, parents, families and j friends are invited to attend this special meeting. , — ■ — < VACATION IN ] FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Charles (“Chuck”) ‘ Myers returned Friday night after spending two weeks in Pompano ■ Beach, Fla. The Myers’ drove down and came back by plane to O’Hare airport in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers left Sunday to spend a couple months in the Florida city after the return of their son. Chuck reports fishing was good, and the weather fine, but changeable, according to the direction from which the wind was blowing. Hospital Hotes Gerald Robinson, r 2 Milford, was admitted to the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday, Jan. 16, after he fell on ice fracturing an ankle. He was , treated and dismissed. James Poe of Milford was dismissed from the Goshen General hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 16. I Mrs. Jesse Beer, r 2 Milford, 1 was dismissed from the Goshen; General hospital on Thursday. | Mrs. Kenneth Cannon was admitted to the Goshen General hos- i pital on Friday and released on Saturday. James Gallagher, 91, Leesburg, I was taken to the Goshen General : hospital on Saturday in critical condition. He is in the extensive care ward of the hospital. R. J. Lindzey, r 1 Milford, was taken to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis on Monday for observation. Mr. Lindzey has been ill I for the past three months. His ad- : dress follows: Robert Long hospital, 1100 West Michigan St., IndI ianapolis, Ind. I Mrs. Phillis O’Blenis, r 1 Milford, r was released from the Goshen Genr eral hospital on rrtiesday. j Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, submitted to a double hernia operation on Saturday in the Goshen General hospital. Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, submitted to an emergency appendectomy Sunday evening at Murphy Medical Center at - Warsaw.

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SUNDAY NIGHT CANASTA CLUB MEETS AT FISHERS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny'Fisher entertained members of the Sifnday Night Canasta club in their home in Syracuse on Sunday, Jan. 14. Willard Conn and Mrs. Herman Weisser won high and Mrs. Wayne Bucher and Leo Anglin won low prizes. Refreshments of date nut cake, whip cream and coffee were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn on Feb. 11. Read the CLASSIFIEDS)

■ 1962PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — 3-bAroom home on six lots, twD-car garage, stoker heat, flill basement, $6,800 cash, in Milford. 3-bedroom home on comer lot in Milford. New gas furnace, aluminum siding, priced right. Can be purchased on contracts THE EXECUTIVE HOME — 3 bedroom home, huge paneled living room with fire place, Coppes kitchen with built-in oven and stove, ceramic tile bathroom. Lake front on five lots at Waubee Lake. Beautiful and spacious living. > 2-bedroom home, Carpeted living room and dining area, carpeted bedroom. Drapes for entire home included. Basement with natural gas furnace, two-car garage, $8,500, in Milford. NO MONEY DOWN to eligible veterans. 2-bedroom home, paneled living room", bath, kitchen. Dewart Lake. 13-acres including 4-bedroom home close to Waubee Lake. Nice development area. Priced at SII,OOO. [ .' i - 2-bedroom home on two lots in Milford. Built-in kitchen, built-in utility room, gas fire place in living room. Must be seen to • be appreciated. Price $10,750. G. I. Loan accepted. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg — Phone: GL 3-4272 / Milford — Phone: OL 8-2461 - Tues., Thurs. & Fri. — 10:30 - 3:00 p.m.

Judith Ahms On Committee At Ball State Judy Ahms, a junior at Ball State Teachers College, is working with the Student Center (Sahara club committee. Her. committee is in charge of - refreshments and entertainment in the Student Center when dances are held there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority. We Will Do Washings And / Or Ironings For You CALL OL 8-5243 Norge Laundry Village • * t