The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1963 — Page 13
’ ELAINE SUE SAGGARS
SISTERS ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saggars of Ligonier announce the engagements of their daughters, Miss Elaine Sue (shown at left) and Miss Rosalie Kay. . Miss Elaine is betrothed to Charles Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chaffee of Ligonier. She is a 1961 graduate or Millersburg high school and is now a sophomore at Manchester college. Mr. Chaffee, a graduate of Ligonier Mrs. Lois Schleeter Hostess To Senior Mothers Club The Syracuse Senior Mothers club met Monday evening, March 18, with Mrs. Lois Schleeter as hostess and Mrs. Mary Van Dyke .as co-hostess. The gathering was held in the home of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. Spring Party Mrs. Al Batson conducted the business meeting during- which Mrs. John Cripe reported that the club had received a thank jyou card from the Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety Council for the help both received in the past and for help offered for the coming season. An invitation from the Primary Mothers club for the coming spring party was read. The party will *be held May 13 at the Pickwick Lounge. It was announced
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ROSALIE KAY SAGGARS
high school, is a junior at Manchester college. Miss Rosalie, a 1958 graduate of Millersburg high school, is engaged to Stephen Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meek of Warsaw. A graduate of Leesburg high school, Mr. Meek will graduate from Manchester college this year. The bride-elect is a senior at Manchester college. No wedding dates have been set. that reservations, $2.50 are to be made for this event by! April 16 with Mrs. Gerald Bitner) — z Program At the program each member told of what might have taken place during his life if he had followed careers planned while teenagers. Mrs. Barnhart also read from a .Ladies Home Journal of 50 years ago and prices, articles, styles, and customs and problems of that date were compared to those of today. Refreshments were served to the 12 members including new member Mrs. Josephine Robinson. Mrs. Gilbert George received the Sunshine gift and it was announced that the next meeting will be held April 1 with Mrs. Burl Salmon. This is to be the green thumb and recipe exchange meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Annual Meeting For County REMC Nearly 400 or more people attended the annual meeting of the county REMC on Wednesday at the new auditorium at Winona Lake. During the business session three directors were elected for three year terms. They were Gerald Smalley, Arden Warner and Max Walther. Because of the deaths of Maynard Summe and- Joe Palmer, others were elected to take their places. Herschel Albert was elected president of the group. The annual financial reports were given and Bill Orr gave the manager’s report. The music from the Blue Ridge Quartet was very well received. ?his is the second year they have entertained the REMC group. Mr. W. H. Parr, Jr. was the speaker. Light bulbs and night lights were given to everyone present. Local people who won prizes in the drawing were Mrs. Charles Menzie, who won an electric canopener and Mrs. Ralph Burt who won an electric hair dryer. Pleads Guilty To Burglary Charles Jefferson, 28, of Warsaw pled guilty Wednesday, Mar. 13, to a charge of second degree burglary in Kosciusko circuit court. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered by'judge Gene B. Lee and Jefferson was released, on a $2,000 bond. Jefferson confessed that he. had robbed the Wawasee Laundromat in Syracuse of about sl2. He also admitted to several other breakins in the Warsaw area. Also Alleged to have participated in breaking into a coin changer in the laundromat with Jefferson is De Wayne Swope of Milford. Swope is to appear in court to answer a similar charge and is now also free on a $2,000 bond. The two men were arrested a few weeks ago by Syracuse chief of police Don Enyeart and officer Roy Miller.
Hoosier State 4-H’er Pair JTins Awards Experience is a good teacher. And the experience of two Indiana 4-H girls has taught them the multiple values of their club membership. Both Hoosier teen-agers won awards for their 1962 state projects. They are Ruth Gunthorp, 17, of Howe, and Joyce Rosenbaum, 18, of Valparaiso. Miss Gunthorp’s awardwinning safety project is sponsored by General Motors. She was a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunthorp. I'~ Mist Gunthorp Miss Rosonbaum The La Grange County girl’s safety efforts Were concentrated on demonstrations and attention to household poisons. She interested others in removal of poisons from homes were children might get at them. Miss Rosenbaum, a freshman at Purdue University, majors in home economics. Her awardwinning state program was dairy foods demonstration. It summarizes four years of work in the program sponsored by the Carnation Company. Miss Rosenbaum was awarded a handsome wrist watch. She lives on a 160-acre dairy farm in Porter County, operated by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rosenbaum. The Indiana 4-H’er has been a club member 10 years; won 37 honors in completion of 42 programs.
SLOWDOWN AT SUNDOWN
Milford Post Active In Boys’ State Program
On the occasion of selecting this year’s candidate to Boys’ State, the Ancil Geiger Post 226, American Legion, at Milford, reviewed the years it has participated in the Boys’ State program. Each year the Legion at Milford, as in other Hoosier communities, selected a candidate to attend this important school on youth citizenship develpment at the Indiana i university campus at Blooming-1 ton, Ind. Only recently the Post selected I Mike Treesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh, as this year’s candidate, with Warren Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coen Stephenson, as alternate. tn the Past The Post sent its first candidate in 1950. That year Frank Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover, was the candidate. In 1951 Virgil Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, was their candidate. Others followed in this order. 1952—Roger Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs A. R. Graff. 1953 — Earl Kammerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer. 1954— Allan Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer. 1955— Larry Lossee, son of Mrs. Louise Lossee. 1956— Dennis Sharp, son Os Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp. 1957— Larry Slabaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh. 1958— Eugene Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Lange. 1959— Barry Rassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi. 1960— Clark Crafton, son of Harold Crafton of Syracuse and Mrs. Harry Haab of Milford. 1961 — Howard Woodward, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodward. 1962—Ronald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown. Life At Boys’ State Hoosier Boys’ State is a school of government and practical politics. It has been designed to give actual experience to the boys who attend, in the problems of self government as it operates in Indiana. The first Boys’ State in Indiana was organized in 1937, and was held at the Indiana State Fair Grounds. The f ollowing year it was moved to the Indiana School for the Deaf where it remained until 1955, when it was held for the first time at Indiana university. The first year approximately 150 boys attended, last year 876 boys participated. The goal for this year is 900 boys. The beautiful campus and buildings of Indiana university, Bloomington, will be used for the meeting this year. It is well equipped to care for 900 boys with good, clean quarters (Men’s Quad), hospital, class rooms, athletic facilities, swimming pool, drill hall, and an air conditioned auditorium. Meals will be prepared and served in the school cafeteria. The general program that has been used in past years will again be used with some improvements and changes that are designed to strengthen the results. The boy, as soon as he arrives at the Men’s Quad, will be assigned to a city and county which will be his permanent residence for the entire period. He is also assigned to one of the two political parties, either the Nationalists or the Federalists, for election purposes. Government plasses, supervised by competent instructors, are taught the boys. Here The becomes familiar with the political machinery, the offices to be filled by the elections, and the duties and responsibilities of the office. Then the boy begins the election process, using the precinct, city, county, and state political machinery for the election of all officers. After the election of a complete staff of \ity, county and state officials, the boys are in complete charge of Hoosier Boys’ State carrying on the functions of all det partments of the legislative, exec- I utive, and judicial branches of the government. ’ . In addition to the above . core program other special activities ■ are provided to make a well rounded eight days. These include a I complete athletjp program, band, vocal music, speech, journalism, law, police school, and talent show. A morning and evening assembly is held each day which brings the best speakers in the ’ government, business, and entertainment fields. Military Review by the Governor and other high ranking officials of the State of Indiana and i Hoosier Boys’ State officials, will be held. Each boy who satisfactorily finishes the program of Boys’ State is given a diploma. All elected and appointed officials receive certificates. Other outstanding accomplishments are recognized by suitable certificates of proficiency. Two boys qf the Hoosier Boys’ State will be awarded a trip to the National Forum of Boys’ State in Washington, D. C. This is an eightday program of Government activity on a national level in the Nation’s Capital. DALE SHERMAN IN 2-CAR ACCIDENT Dale Sherman of Waubee' lake and Mrs. -Verna Maierle of r 4 Warsaw escaped injury at 12:25 p. m. Saturday when their cars were involved in an accident on state road 15, 3l£> miles north of Warsaw. Sherman told deputy sheriff Max Ganshorn that he did not see Mrs. Maierle stop to make a turn into her driveway. Damages were estimated at $450 to the Maierle auto and S7OO to the Sherman car. No charges were filed.
*■ 1 B *" w FRANK HOOVER — 1950 j JE VIRGIL WUTHRICH — 1951 ROGER GRAFF — 1952 hr Li EARL KAMMERER — 1953 1 raK v sh 'JB Ji it w ALLAN BEER — 1954 w F ■ft W| ; t , r % r < LARRY LOSSEE — 1955 Motorists who travel the same route day after day may take too much for granted, warns the Chicago Motor club. Usually the tourist on a strange road is inclined to watch for road signs and markings. Frequently, however, motorists who drive more by habit than by direction ignore basic traffic safety. Even in familiar surroundings, it always pays to be alert. Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday, March 28, 1963
■ is DENNIS SHARP — 1956 ■ <i 'LARRY SLABAUGH —*957 t z SA jfl I r ’ EUGENE LANGE — 1958 BARRY RASSI — 1959 SglPlv,- *' >«- CLARK CRAFTON — 1960 HOWARD WOODWARD, JR.-’6l Sidney Junior Class Play Apr. 5-6 The Sidney junior class plaF will be given on the evenings oi April 5 and 6 and they the cast is working hard on preparations for it. The title is “Lock, Stock and Lip- ■ stick” and is a comedy. The basketball teams and cheerleaders were guests at a potluck supper held in the school cafeteria on Monday evening. Parents of the varsity and second team players and the cheerleaders were special guests. >’ • • The human race is divided into four classes of people: wise ones, foolish ones, nuts and those who believe in campaign promises.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
\ /■ RONALD BROWN —1962 X ''■V' MIKE TREESH — 1963 August Wild Coon Night Hunts Three special experimental wild coon night hunts will be authorized by the Division of Fjsh and Game of the Indiana Department of Conservation in August 1963. Evaluation., of these hunts will be I made by game research personnel I to determine feasibility of authorI izing early season wild coon night I hunts. I One hunt will be authorized in I central Indiana on Aug. 10, in the I south on Aug. 17, and in the north f on Aug. 24. Glubs sponsoring these hunts will be chosen by a drawing at 10 a. m. CDT on May 1 in room 605, state office building. , . ' . The three successful applicants, must conduct their hunt within the’ zone in which their club is located. The southern boundary of 1 the northern zone iricludes the fol- ! lowing counties: Benton, White, ! Carroll, Howard, Grant, Black- | ford, and Jay. The northern boundI ary of the southern z'one ’ the counties of Sullivan, Greene, ’ Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Ripley arid Dearborn. The central zone contains the counties in between those listed. Application forms for the August hunt may be obtained by writing to Game Research, Division of Fish and Game, 605 State Office Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. The completed form must* be returpedr no later than April 30. < SENIOR HOMEMAKERS MEET WITH JEAN MONEYHEFFER The Senior Homemaker.s 4-H chib of Milford met March 18 at the home of Jean Moneyheffer. The meeting was opened by the president Beth HooVef. Pledges were given by Cindy'Taylor and Virginia Arthur. Songs were led by Cindy Taylor. Roll call Was answered by 16 members by answering who her favorite actor or actress is. The most popular was Elvis. The minutes-were read by Jean Moneyheffer and approved. • It was brought up that the club has five or so -special practices after school later on to work on songs. A motion was made and seconded. Linda Kesler gave a health and safety report on sprains and broken bones. I Demonstrations were given by Jean Moneyheffer on saucepan brownies; Kathy Wolferman, shipper tuna casserole; Susie Scott, lemon cheese cake; and Barbara Davis, banana-nut bread. Games were led by Joyce Beer. Cokes, ice cream, and brownies were served. Rep., Virginia Arthur GLBC STUDENTS AT MILFORD CHRISTIAN ’ CHURCH SUNDAY Five students from the Great Lakes Bible college at Lansing; Mich,, and the college president Charles Mathews presented both the morning and evening worship service at the Milford Christian church last Sunday. President Mathews brought; both . morning and evening messages and a girls’ trio, the Evangelets,” ' provided music. The Fellowship and Future Builders classes entertained the group at a potluck dinner at, noon. i The woman who forever nags her husband i about money will i eventually wonder why he seems to prefer to loaf uptown.
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