The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1962 — Page 5

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Sally Albert Is Leesburg DAR Girl Sally Albert has been selected ■as the Daughters of the American Revolution representative Jfrom Leesburg school. She is 17 years •old, a senior, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert of r 2 Leesburg. Sally has been a cheerleader for four years, a member of the chorus for three years and has been drum majorette for two years. She has been a member of the Lees-burg-Plain Farmerettes 4-H club

I' H 7 I ChSsTMRS TREES

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Free Bag of Butterscotch Corn with Every Tree Purchased -99 c And Up CUT FRESH — ALSO COLORED TREES Trimmings - Any Amount — OPEN TILL DEC. 25TH - 9 AM TO 9 PM DAILY — HARRY & LUCILLE BEER Road 15, North of Stop Light Milford, Indiana

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MARISE'S ToW £ h V ke “Fashion Center Os The Lake Area” SLOW DOWN! STOP! BACK UP! EASY - FREE - PARKING SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT Beautifully Matched Skirts, Slacks & Sweaters By “PETTI, ’’ “CATALINA,” ‘‘WEST HOUSE JR” (Division of White Stag), “WESTERN STYLED” Stretch Pants With Matching Sweaters Hurry Over, Look Around TIJPIM Hurry Home And Tell Try On All You Want inDlv Mom, Dad or Hubby SHOP EARLY FOR ~ LAY-A WAY PAY NOW OR BETTER SELECTION OR CHARGE AFTER CHRISTMAS BOYS CAMPUS COATS, Black or Beige, With Zip-Out Linings FREE PRE-CHRISTMAS sale starting DEC. 10 GIFT ON STORE HOURS : WRAPPING Nationally Advertised Brands 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. till Christmas CIDIC TEEkIC Sizes 3to 6X and 7to 14 1 AEE UIKLj I ECU J Sizes 6to 14 SKIRTS & SWEATERS 3 VEF MARISE'S Wawasee Village, Road 13, So. of Syracuse

for eight years and is now president of that club. Miss Albert is majoring in home ec and English and plans to attend college next fall. New Women's Sportswear Room At Tom Socks The expansion of Wawasee Village continued this year with an addition to the Tom Socks Sportswear building. The new part of the building is a showroom for women’s sportswear. It features many brand names exclusive with Tom Socks in the community. See ad in this issue of The Mail-Jour-rial for brands. There are many attractive sport outfits on display including “at home’’ slacks sets. One cannot help but notice the many print sport blouses on the shelves and the beautiful bulky knit sweatters. The showroom is decked in finery befitting the Christmas season which makes it even more attractive to the onlooker. The new portion of the Socks building also houses a storeroom and an office for Mr. Socks. Dee Noel assists in the women’s department Tom Prickett and Mr. Socks complete the personnel.

Syracuse Man Attacked

Dallas Strieby, 49, of 212 North street, Syracuse, was severely beaten about the head and face last Thursday night, Nov. 29, in front of his home by three Goshen men. The men, 20 and 21 years of age, had come to the Strieby home at around 9:30 to seek first aid for injuries sustained by one of them during a minor automobile accident. Ligonier Accident | Some time earlier in the even- ■ ing, Larry Lamar Filbert of Goshen was slightly injured in a one- . car accident at the Dina-mite truck stop on US 6 near Ligonier. The auto had been run into a ditch. i All had allegedly been drinking. | Bobby Roy May and William Lee I Reynolds, along with Filbert, who had received care for his injuries by the Strieby family, then returned to their car to leave. | Mr. Strieby followed them and suggested that May let Reynolds drive. Mr. Strieby stated that the next thing he knew he had been struck in the face by May and was knocked to the ground. Mrs. I Strieby heard the disturbance and ' came to investigate and after trying to help her husband she went back to the house and called the Syracuse police. I Flee From Police I Upon the arrival of the police

i car, the three fled driving south I out of Syracusse at a very high ; rate of speed. Officer Fred Personette, fire chief Bill Hess and Kosciusko county deputy sheriff Max Ganshom took up pursuit of the car but lost it on the county roads. The fire department equipment truck was meanwhile dispatched to stand by at the Strieby residence. Later the 1955 Oldsmobile was found abandoned on state road 33, apparently after another minor accident. Friday the three men were picked up by the Elkhart county sheriffs department and returned to this county. Syracuse chief of police Donald Enyeart and officer Personette questioned the three at the Kosciusko county jail. All three were arraigned Friday. Disturbing the peace charges were filed in justice of the peace Doty’s court against Larry Filbert and William Reynolds. Both were fined $5 and costs of sl6. Assault and battery and reck-| less driving were the charges filed in Warsaw city court against Bobby May. Bond was set at S6OO and May was held in the Kosciusko county jail for Elkhart county parole officers.

McFARREN, David Eugene A son, David Eugene, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. David McFarren of New Paris last week in the Goshen hospital. Weighing only 5 pounds, he is the nephew of Mrs. Ronald Kramer, Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. Lavon Davis of Syracuse. GREEN, James Ray Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Byler of Syracuse have announced the birth of their first grandchild, James Ray, Jr., 10 pounds and 14 ounces. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Green, Sr., of Millersburg, he was bom Sunday morning in the Goshen hospital. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Green of Millersburg. KUHN, Stacy James Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Highwood, 111., are the proud parents of their first child, a 4 pound 14% ounce son, Stacy James, born November 23. Mr. Kuhn is in the service stationed at Fort Sheridan and Mrs. Kuhn, a beautician, is the former Brenda Stabler of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stabler of Syracuse are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn, North Webster, the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue of Syracuse. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p. m. today until the time of service.

Syracuse Locals Newcomers in the Syracuse community are Pastor and Mrs. David Haifley and five children of the Grace Bible church of Syracuse. They moved here Dec. 1 and the children began school Monday. They are Michael, 13, Kathleen, 11, Dorothy, 9, Ruth Anne, 6, and Mamie Jean, 3. Mesdames Elva Connell, Elizabeth Pollock, Sam Searfoss, and Estelle Swartz of Syracuse were recent afternoon guests of Mrs. Emily Smeeton, Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. William Woods and son William, Jr., of Manilus, 111., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Dahl, and family in Syracuse. They attended the funeral services of Mr. Dahl Saturday afternoon. Miss Marge Pollit of Findlay, 0., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firestone near Syracuse. She was present at the open house held for her friend, Mrs. George Yerger, the former Martha Mae Firestone, and Rev. Yerger in honor of their recent marriages The George Thornburg family of Syracuse spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Wayne. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway at Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peter of near Logansport. Mesdames Ada Zeltinger, Elsie Bowersox and Elizabeth Pollock, all of Syracuse, were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Estelle Swartz at Syracuse. Mesdames Marguerite Forrest and Agnes Causer of Syracuse spent the week end with Mrs. Forrest’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forrest, at Muskegon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes and Mrs. William Pipp and Bill of Syracuse spent Saturday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Ada Zeltinger of Syracuse spent from Sunday to Wednesday with her son, Paul Zeltinger, and wife in Chicago. Mrs. Vesta Lewallen of Mongo was a Saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman at Syracuse. Mrs. Ella Unrue returned recently from Kentland where she spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs. . Westley Trowbridge, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dickson of Chicago spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Bowersox, at Syracuse. Mrs. James Hamman and Mrs. Audrey LeCount and daughters spent part of Thursday afternoon shopping in Warsaw.

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WILL SING SUNDAY — The Menno Singers, a group of men of the Goshen area, pictured above, will sing Sunday evening, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p. m. at the Bethany Church of the Brethren, located on U. S. highway 6.

SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Margaret Kitson was admitted to Goshen General hospital last week. Melville Combs was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week ana later released. Mrs. Carl Richmond was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week and released early this week. Mrs. John A. Bryan was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week. Mrs. Gail Finney of r 2 was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week and later released. Paul Nelson Hartman of r 2 was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week. Mrs. Zelma Mullen was admitted to the Goshen hospital this week. Lossie Rinker was admitted to the Elkhart General hospital Monday evening. Orlee Brown was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week. Mrs. Larry Stauffer of r 1 was released from the Goshen hospital earlier this week. INTERMEDIATES HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The annual Christmas bazaar of the Syracuse Intermediate Mothers club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Searfoss with Mrs. Delbert Brown and Mrs. Frank Stefanski as acting auctioneers. It was announced that the plans for the Christmas party are near completion. This is to be held on the evening of Dec. 17 at Howard’s restaurant. Mrs. Max Brower won the Sunshine gift and refreshments were served to the 25 members and their guests, Mrs. Frank Putt, Mrs. Howard Juday, and Miss Katherine Connell. The co-hostess-es were Mrs. Bud Cripe, Mrs. Earl Money and Mrs. Edward Coy. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The birthday of Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Syracuse was celebrated at a family dinner held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson at Syracuse. Others present to enjoy the turkey dinner and all-day affair were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family, Mrs. Edith Miller and James Robinson. After dinner Mrs. Robinson, the guest of honor, opened the many birthday gifts received from her family. On Saturday evening she was treated to a birthday supper as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman at Syracuse.

| Buick's, New Riviera Sports ,Coups' | I B * 3 I

The superb performance and maneuverability of a sports car are combined with styling elegance and craftsmanship in Buick’s new Riviera coupe. The Riviera is powered by a 401-cubic inch engine combined with Buick’s super smooth Turbine Drive transmission. The car is only 53.2 inches high and has a 15-inch center of gravity that .permits.

Thursday, December 6,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

This group is composed of 28 men representing 16 different churches. They sing songs by The group was first started 17 Bach and various church hymns, years ago. Alva Shelter of Goshen is the only charter member

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THE CAT’S MEOW— Miss Mewsette and Jaune Tom are the heroine and hero in UPA’s new full-length animated film “Gay Purr-ee,” released by Warner Bros., concerning the exciting adventures of cats in Paris. The movie features the singing and speaking voices Os Judy Garland and Robert Goulet. Although adults should find the picture amusing and entertaining, it has such special appear for children that Friskies is offering 10-15 million free tickets for youngsters on labels and boxes of its cat foods, available at local grocers and supermarkets.

Soup's the Sauce on. Quick Pizzas

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WHEN PEOPLE ‘‘HAPPEN IN” and the conversation is too good to leave, time-saver soup can be your valiant helper. With soup, you can create a tray supper of individual pizzas that remind one of Neopolitan home kitchens but are made with American ease and speed. You’ll be back with your guests in no time at all, because the zestful sauce is based on canned, condensed tomato soup. Presto! And the pizzas are ready to ser ve—accompanied by a crisp green salad, fresh fruit, cookies and beverage. QUICK PIZZA 1 can (1014 ounces) Oregano condensed tomato soup Crushed red peppers, rs desired 1 small clove garlic, minced 4 ounces Mozzarella or sharp 4 English muffins Cheddar cheese, thinly sliced I Blend soup and garlic. Cut each muffin into three thin round slices to form bases for pizzas; toast. Spread each with - soup; sprinkle with oregano and red peppers. Cut cheese into small strips; place on top of sauce. Broil until cheese is melted. Makes 12 small pizzas.

the high degree of maneuverability desired in a personalized sports car. It boasts such styling and engineering innovations as a tilting steering wheel that can be tailored to any position desired by the driver and side windows without frames. Four bucket seats with copter console are featured in the interior.

singing with the group. Walter Stutsman of Goshen is the original director. Mrs. Stutsman accompanies the group on the piano. Raymond Hoover and Dale Mikel, both of Milford, are members of the group.

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