The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1962 — Page 11
Cliff Replogle Named CD Co-Director
Civil Defense was one of the main topics of discussion at the Milford town board meeting held last night (Wednesday) in the town hall. Board member Raymond Pinkerton brought out the fact that the town board should appoint a director. Member Darrell Orn stated that Milo Clase, county Civil Defense director, reported that he received over 20 calls from Milford at the time of the Cuban crisis wanting to know what had been done in Milford concerning Civil Defense. After a short discussion Clifford Replogle, relief marshal, agreed to act as temporary co-chairman to start an organization in Milford. He will find someone to help him. Other Business Royce Fuller, Chamber of Commerce representative, stated that the Chamber of Commerce had decided at its last meeting to get together and work out a plan for zoning. They wanted to organize and work from the ground up. Mr. Fuller also mentioned the fact that the town did not have any Christmas decorations at the north edge of the business district. Mr. Om made a motion which Mr. Pinkerton seconded that lights should be ptit up at the abovementioned place. It was also decided that the equipment and record
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J CLIFFORD REPLOGLE j player on which to play Christmas music so that it could be heard on the streets of Milford should be secured locally and not out of town. Mrs. Partha Miller and Mrs. ; Dorothy Amsden were at the meet- i ing to request street lights be in- : stalled on Shaffer street. There : are no lights in that neighborhood. Mrs. Amsden stated that there are about 23 children in one block in
that area of town. Board members decided to contact the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. The board decided to have Marion Deeter, street superintenent, put reflectors on trees close to the newly resurfaced pavement on Elm street. A letter has been received from . Earl Money, conservation officer ' and member of the Syracuse Civil Defense unit and scuba team, that the unit would be willing to help ' surrounding towns in case of ' emergencies. Justin Kneeland is a member of the scuba team. Present at the meeting were ; board members Robert Willson, Darrell Om and Raymond Pinkerton; clerk-treasurer Frank Grove; ’ Chamber of Commerce represen- ' tative Royce Fuller; police chief 1 Justin Kneeland; officers Clifford Replogle and Clifford Pierson and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Amsden. Roger M. Hunsberger Serving In USS Constellation USS CONSTELLATION — Rodger M. Hunsberger, boilerman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hunsberger of r 1 Milford, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation, the world’s largest conventionally powered aircraft carrier. The Constellation is a vital unit of American seapower at home and abroad.
Now Taking R eservations — FOR—- — Parties GET A DATE SET EARLY ! PHONE 457-3933 FOR RESERVATIONS HOWARD’S FINE FOODS South of Syracuse On State Road 13
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Ronald V. Kramer Completes Recruit Training GREAT LAKES. Hl — Ronald V. Kramer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer of r 4 Syracuse, completed recruit training Nov. 16 at the Naval Training Center here. During the nine-week indoctrination, recruits are trained in physical fitness, basic military law, military drill, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler of Syracuse returned home Thursday from a month’s stay at Rochester, Minn. Mr. Stetler underwent major surgery on Nov. 13 and is reported improving. BREAKS WRIST Elmer Sorensen of Milford broke his wrist Monday morning while working in Champaign, Hl. He returned home Wednesday. Mr. Sorensen is a truck driver for Laminated Rafters of Warsaw.
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ViSCS CIRCLES IN JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the Martha, Naomi and Harmony circles of the WSWS of Calvary EUB church was held Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, in the home of Mrs. W. E. Long with 47 members and 28 guests present. Mrs. Howard Juday, president of the Harmony circle, presided. • The Lesson The lesson, entitled “Than They May Be Oaks” “Baskets of Bless- ( ing,” was prepared by Mrs. . Ar- . len Bobeck, Mrs. Douglas Mock j and Mrs. Ed Caskey. They were assisted by Mesdames Ted Pauls, Clarence Ruch, Raymond New- j comer, Loren Longenbaugh, Paul 1 Eppley, Michael Neff, Philip , Strieby, Edith Palmer and Paul Pollock. The lesson was interspersed with ‘ group singing of the hymn “For 3 the Beauty of the Earth” and , closed with “Now Thank We All Our God” with Mrs. Garth Haines ’ accompanying at the organ. Mrs. Ralph Loose closed the program with prayer. Following the roll calls of each ' circle and a short business • ses- : sion, Mrs. Kennard Robinson presented a gift to Mrs. Loose, who has been president of the WSWS for the past year and had helped to organize it under the comprehensive plan. Announcement A general meeting of the WSWS will be held Wednesday at the church. New officers will be elected at this meeting. The nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, Mrs. Paul Eppley, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, and Mrs. Kennard Robinson. Refreshments were served bj I
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the hostesses, Mesdames Theo Thomas, Ruth Whitcomb, Everett Miner, Alva Nicolai, Louis Nicolai, Ruch and Loose. The rest of the evening was spent in auctioning of white elephant and bazaar articles with Mrs. Philip Strieby and Mrs. R. C. Tytler as auctioneers. PRIMARY MOTHERS HOLD BAZAAR The Syracuse Primary Mothers club held its bazaar Monday night at Foo and Faye’s with 23 members and 29 guests in attendance. Mrs. Philip Strieby and Mrs. Jay Brouwer acted as auctioneers for the affair and all proceeds will be donated to the local water safety program. Members were reminded to call Mrs. Ernest Rogers by Dec. 13 for reservations for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 17 at The Beacon. Mrs. Keith Herbison will be hostess for the Jan. 7 meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee composed of Mrs. Carl Myrick, chairman, Mrs. Gerald Hubartt, Mrs. Jan Rinker and Mrs. James Fry. PAUL MOORE ASSISTS INSPECTION TEAM Paul Moore, Syracuse high school principal, participated with the North Central inspection team, the accrediting team for a section of Indiana high schools, which last Wednesday toured the Rensselaer high school in that city. Other principals were C. D. Woodruff of Elkhart high school, I James Weddle of Nappanee high school, and Henry Reeves of Concord high school.
Thursday, December 6,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
SADDLE CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING The Syracuse Saddle club held a Christmas dinner and work day Sunday at its Clubhouse north of Syracuse. The day began with a| potluck dinner with 20 members and two guests present. Work-Play In the afternoon several of the women planted trees near the clubhouse while the men laid drainage tile and worked on the grounds. Others enjoyed a social time and recreation while the children played games. A business meeting was held early in the evening and was followed by the exchange of Christmas gifts. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Arthur Shannon,' Mrs. James Chambers, Richard Ahrens and Bill Kerfin. CHURCH OF GOD HAS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR I The Syracuse Church of God ; held a Christmas bazaar Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firestone near Syracuse. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman was the bazaar chairman. Present at the affair were approximately 30 ladies including ’ Mrs. Bill Riley of Silver Lake and Sherri Hadley and Ellen Freeman, each around 7 years of age, who were honored beginner bidders. Following the auction conducted by Mrs. Carl Hadley, cookies, mints, nuts, tea and coffee were served to the group by the hostess committee, Mesdames Paul Yeager, Albert Troup, Oliver Hibschman, and Louis Firestone. DAVID STRIEBY ON MAIL-JOURNAL STAFF David Strieby of Syracuse has accepted employment with The Mail-Journal this week. A 1962 graduate of Syracuse high school, David completed the English, Ind., course in linotype operation. He formerly worked on the Syra-cuse-Wawasee Journal.
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Women’s Fellowship Os Bethel Church Meet November 29 ' The Women’s Fellowship of the Milford Bethel church met last Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at the church. The president, Mrs. Neal Cory£ presided over the business meeting. Tiny red aprons with a gift in the pocket of each for the Christmas project were hung on a silver Christmas tree, and the president read a litany of dedication for these gifts. Each woman had been requested to measure her waist line and contribute a penny for each inch. , In addition, used overshoes and boots were brought to be given to the Christian Service Center in South Bend. Devotions centered around the Thanksgiving theme. For the program, Mrs. Lucile* Strayer gave a reading, “Why Aren’t Thy Like Us?” by Mary Elizabeth Sergent. This article appeared originally in the “Christian Century” thirteen years ago. It was reprinted in the recent October 3 issue. It presents so vividly the weaknesses of many so-called Christian homes that after each printing the Christian Century of- [ fice has had many requests for reprints. After the program, the women stuffed toys for the church nursery. An unusual dessert of pumping ice cream, together with coffee and tea, was served to 25 people by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Rodabush, Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham, and Mrs. Lucile Strayer. Thursday Evening Sewing Club Meets With Mrs. Otto Wiggs Mrs. Otto Wiggs of Milford was hostess to the members of the Thursday Evening Sewing club of Milford in her home Thursday, Nov. 29. During the business * meeting, plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Walter Wuthrich on December 13. The social committee for the party is Mrs. Elmer Ruch, Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh and Mrs. Roy Schultz. Mrs. Joe Sunthimer, president, served mixed dainty cookies, mints and coffee at a table covered with a gold cloth and anniversary napkins in keeping with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs wedding anniversary which fell on November 29. Too Late To Classify LOOK: Splendid Rawleigh business available in part E. Kosciusko county or Syracuse. Exceptional opportunity for industrious person. See or write Henry Yoder, R 1 Ligonier, br write Rawleigh Dept. INL-124-45, Freeport, HL BUILDING MATERIALS Sheathing plywood CD %-4xß, .10% sq. ft. C and C; good spruce siding 10” V groove 129. 00 C and C; nice western studs 2x4-8,'.39 ea. C and C; U. S. G. building board 25/32-2xß impreg., 79.50 M C and C; attractive red cedar 8” bevel siding grade B 112.50 H C and C; prefin. %” Nat. Lauan pantling V groove .17 sq. ft. C and C; red oak fig. 25/32x2% shorts No. 1 and btr. 148.50 M C and C; first quality mahogany flush doors (16 sizes) as low as 5.62 C and C; used railroad ties - extra good 1.52 C and C. Special lower prices on quantities or truckloads. Free estimates on everything for building. Prompt deliveries. Seven credit plans. No down payment on basic homes, farm buildings or remodeling. Leesburg Lumber. Ph. collect Leesburg 453-3144.
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