The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 May 1963 — Page 5

Paul H. Smith Draws Picture Os Actress Airman second class Paul H. Smith drew a portrait of TV and movie star Beverly Garland to be used on Armed Forces Day, May 18, at March Air Force Base, Calif. Paul is an illustrator and is in charge of the graphic presentation shop at March AFB. . After graduating from Pierceton high school in 1956 he worked as a commercial artist for L. M. Berry Co. in Warsaw and Artistic Sign Co. in Chicago. He enlisted in the Air Force in April 1961. Paul is expected home in a few days and will spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith, and family on r 2 Syracuse. He will then leave for duty in Europe; His new address wilj be A/2C Paul H. Smith, 7322 ABWQ, APO 10, New Ybrk, N. Y.

WANT ADS-/* AREA SHOPS AND SERVICES Kosciusko County REMC 523 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-6331 Electricity will do your work safer, quicker and cleaner than any other form of power Heat Your Home With Electricity Culligan Soft Water Service Serving Kosciusko County 1824 E. Market St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-7471 ) . : |' ■ ■ Goshen — Elkhart News Bookstore 130 S. Main Phone: KE 3-4050 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Galaxies Smith-Corona Electric Royal Safaris Buy For School or Home Goshen, Ind. - E-Z Gas, Inc. 2804 S. Main St. - Goshen, Ind Appliances — Refrigeration Heating — Cooking Phone: KE 3-4181 First National Bank of Goshen Complete Banking Service -Bother Ua, We Like It” Phone: KE 3-2175 Garman Bros. Lbr. Co., Inc. Lawn Furniture Paint - Wallboard - Glass Rd. 33 At Plymouth Ave. Goshen Dial: KE 3-1582

To Be Honored By Stale Dentists

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Dr. Lon W. Morrey, native Hoosier and outstanding dental authority, will be given special, recognition at the 105th annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association, it was announced today, by Dr. Wm. T. Smith, President. The conclave, to be held May 20-22 at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, is expected to draw more than 3,000 dentists, hygienists, and dental assistants *rom every county in the state. Dr. Morrey, Editor Emeritus of the American Dental Association, Chicago, has had a long and distinguished career in dental journalism, dental health education and dentistry for children. In addition, he has served as dental director for the State of Illinois and director of the Division of Dental Hygiene of the Chicago Board of Health. Dr. Morrey was born in Indianapolis, and graduated in 1923 from Loyola University School of Dentistry in Chicago. SENIOR HOMEMAKERS MEET MAY 6 The Senior Homemakers 4-H club of Milford met in the home of Linda Wertenberger Monday, May 6. The meeting was called to order by president Beth Hoover. The minutes were read by secretary Jean Moneyheffer and approved by the fourteen members present. Cindy Taylor led in singing songs. It was decided to give a donation to the IFY program. Linda Wertenberger gave a demonstration on an orange salad, Cindy Taylor on tea party sandwiches, and Judy Vanlaningham on oatmeal bread. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. — Reporter, Virginia Arthur

TOPSIN RACING AT New Paris Speedway — Sunday Afternoons — Featuring thrilling super and flying stocks. First Race at 3 O’Clock

SAVE EXTRA $lO on a TORO. Youro!dlawnmowerisworthslomore thanitwasyesterday—ifyouactfast. • Act now and get an extra SIO.OO on trade-in of any old mower, regardless of age or condition. • Offer good on purchase of either the Toro Whirlwind 21" Pow-R Drive Rotary or the Toro Sportlawn 21* Reel Mower. • Don’t go through another summer of expense and aggravation—with that old lawn mower. • Clip the coupon and bring in with your old mower. - SAFETY / \ SPIN START lommaio COUPON j This coupon is worth an extra SIO.OO in trade-in value on a used lawn mow(power or hand push) sS&J I regardless of age or condition, toward the purchase of either a Toro Whirlwind 21 Pow-R Drive Rotary :EjjS Mower or a Toro Sportlawn 21 Reel Mower. Offer expires (date-pub set)l963. _______ VARIOUS SIZES BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION Rd. IS-Milford

Held For Attempted Rape George Koenig, 25, is being held in the Kosciusko county jail in Warsaw on $2,000 bond on the charge of assault and battery with the intent to commit rape. The attempt was made on a 17-year-old Syracuse girl early last Friday morning at her home. According to Syracuse chief of police Don Enyeart Koenig, of East Medusa street in Syracuse, went to the home of the girl to inform a 13-year-old girl, who w?.s visiting the family, something of her parents. The older girl consented to let the -younger girl talk to Koenig on the porch but cautioned her to stay on the porch. When the older girl failed to hear them she went outside to investigate and told the 13-year-old to return to the house. Allegedly, Koenig then grabbed the 17-year-old, struck her anu fully removed the girl’s clothing, tearing them as he did so. She began to scream and her parents came out of the house and the man fled. A report was immediately made at the police station with Roy Miller, who was on duty, making the initial investigation: He, chief Enyeart and deputy sheriff Leo Miller apprehended the man at approximately 4:20 as he was being returned to his home by a friend. J. Peter O'Malley Gets Bar Ass'n. Office At I. U. BLOOMINGTON — J. Peter O’Malley, a. junior at Indiana University was recently elected tresaurer of the university’s student bar association for 1963-64. Others elected were Sydney L. Steel, a junior from Martinsville, president; Kenneth M. Waterman, junior from East Lansing, Mich., vice president; Steven W. Cider, first-year law student, Greenfield, secretary; and James V. McGlone, junior, Terre Haute, senior representative on the board of officers. WMSA HOLDS MAY MEETING The Women’s Missionary Service Association of the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel met at the church for an all day assembly last Thursday, Fourteen members and twelve Children were present and after quilting and preparing used clothing for relief purposes, a potluck dinner was enjoyed. The group then held a double baby shower for Christopher Stephen Bornman, new son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bornman, r 2, Syracuse, and Rose Marie Pamer, new daughter of Mri. and Mrs. Matthew Pamer of r 1 New Paris. A few games were played and a drawing for the door prize was held after which the shower gifts were opened. Spring gardens will soon begin to stir the hopes of mankind. Sometimes wise men and women fall for fascinating hokum. I THE BIBLE | g SPEAKS JB g| TO YOU Sunday - 9:15 a.m. WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend “You Cannot Lose Your Place in Life.” Thu Chrutian Science program

CLIP AND CURL BEAUTY SHOP — Presents — 810 WAVE 810 WAVE is the only permanent wave in the world that contains the same naturally, organic protein that makes up the hair shaft itself. Hair is always in better condition after the permanent than before. I, Jean Kern, have recently finished advanced training in Chicago. Call 457-3882 for Appointment.

Mixed Lucky Doubles (HANDICAP) sloo°° - Ist Place - based on 150 entries A NEW PRIZE LIST WITH EACH 150 ENTRIES BOWLED $7.00 PER COUPLE Saturdays & Sundays 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 MAY 26 TO JUNE 16 — Also — May 30 & 31 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ENTER TWICE WITH SAME PARTNER IN EACH PRIZE LIST Entry Blanks Available At AU Area Bowling Lanes For Information or Reservation Phone: Syracuse 457-3855 or 457-3746 or Red Weber, Secy., Goshen, KE 3-7505 WAWASEE BOWL - Syracuse

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and family, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Miller and children, all of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and family of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hale of Fort Wayne spent the week end in Cadillac, Mich., mushroom hunting. Mother’s Day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer and family, all of the Milford area. John Bushong of Milford spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple, Johnny And Roy of r 2 Milford. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Martz at Nappanee. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of r 2 Milford spent Mother’s Day in the Martin home. Rod Cameron, missionary to Southern Rhodesia, Africa, stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff oh r 1 Milford, while he conducted services at the Milford Christian church Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan were their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Battenfield, Mr. Battenfield arid Ddnald of Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jessop, Joe, Deborah, and Angela of Milford spent the week end mushroom hunting in Cadillac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shuder, all of Milford, dined at the M and M restaurant in North Webster on Mother’s Day. Later they visited Mrs. Carl Bockman and Mrs. Dora Neibert at North Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack of Dewart Lake spent the week end at Cedar Lake, Ind., visiting Mr. Stack’s brother, William Stack, and nephew, Edgar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra of Milford spent Saturday and Sunday in Michigan mushroom hunting. Guests at a mushroom supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Sawyer, Connie, Kent, and Roxanne on Monday were Mr. and Mrs, Ransom Sawyer arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, all of Nappanee. Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford was a guest of her daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. James Wolf, Ann and Pam of Atwood, at the annual mothers and daughters church program at Atwood Tuesday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. Donn Kesler and three daughters of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Rowe and family of Lakeville were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Rowe’s and Mr. Kesler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kesler at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Milford spent Mother’s Day in Marion with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nealis! Sr. They were evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Weaver and children at La Fontaine. Max Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford, left the mainland last week for Hawaii. His address will be printed as soon as the Duncans receive it. Max is a member of the U. S. I Marines.

Court News Licensed to Wed Henry Robert Bonnet, 33, of Pierceton, accountant, and Lois Jeannette O’Brian, 42, of r 2 Leesburg, telephone cashier, have applied for a marriage license at the office of county clerk T. Ethna Scott. Divorce Granted Jennie Lee Linville of Milford was granted a divorce from Richard Lee Linville and was awarded custody of their two children, Richard Lee, Jr., 4, and Jodi Lee, 2. She will receive S2O a week for support of the children according to an order made by judge Gene B. Lee. « ' Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfers have been recorded recently by the Kosciusko county clerk: Ollie M. Schlotterback to Roman E. and Sarah Ann Slabaugh, tr. in SE4 9-34-6, $2,500. Iva L. Carpenter, county treasurer, Thomas K. Warner, county auditor, to Kosciusko county, lot 23 in Felkner’s 2d addition, Milford, $233.57. Carlyle D. Barnes, executor of the last will and testament of Jennie Grove, deceased, to Henrj’ C Martin, lot 1 in Reitzell’s addition, Milford, $5,000. Keith D. and Gwendolyn J. Sutton to Donald D. and E. Josephine Shively, lot 2 in Rayland’s sub. near Leesburg $6,500. Danish Exchange Student Speaks At Rotary Club The Syracuse Rotary club was entertained Monday evening at Howard’s Restaurant by Knud Petersen, a 19-year-old exchange student from Denmark. Os Aarhus, Denmark, he is attending Goshen college for a year on a Fulbright scholarship. Knud gave a half-hour talk on Scandinavia and in amusing fashion compared the Danes with the Swedes and Norwegians. Possibly because Denmark’s best customer for their exports is England, the Danish schools stress the teaching of English. They begin the language course in the 6th grade with the result that most Danes speak good English. Knud might be one of the exceptions but his language is excellent and his address kept the crowd interested and amused. His talk will rate as ‘one of the Rotary club’s better programs. MOTHER’S DAY DINNER AT HOWARD’S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt, Dick and Karen of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutes, Tom and Toni, all of Nappanee; Charles Lutes of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Jo Nemeth and Janice of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Connie of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt, Dennis, Mike, and Joan of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt, Ann and Jane of Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt, Lana, Pat, Don, and Phil of Milford enjoyed a Mother’s Day dinner at Howard’s restaurant Sunday.

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THE “dinner in a dish” is increasingly popular family fare, permitting the homemaker to vary her use of thrifty meats, fowl or fish. Here’s a casserole suggestion that’s delicious and easy to maker CHICKEN ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 1 can condensed mushroom soup 14 cup milk 1 tbsp. A.l. Steak Sauce 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup cooked sliced zucchini Combine soup, milk .and A.l. Steak Sauce. Add chicken and zucchini. Pour into greased casserole, bake at 350 0 for 25-30 mins. Serves 4.

Syracuse Mother's Clubs Hold Annual Spring Party “Holiday Review” was the theme for tjais year’s gala Syracuse Mothers Clubs’ Spring Party, an annual event for many years. Held Monday evening at Jack Wells’ Pickwick Supper club in Syracuse. Seventy-five ladies were present with the Primary club hosting the affair. The Evening As the guests arrived, they were pinned with symbols of the twelve months of the year and seated at the table of the designated month. The tables were stationed as the 12 months of the year according to the “Holiday Review’ theme. Branch trees served as centerpieces and from the branches, various amusing and interesting miniature appointments, typical bf the holidays in the month, were suspended. Other appointments included individual favors, little potted plants. All Primary Mothers were in costume with one or more, dressed according to the month’s holidays, sittting at the tables. Swiss steak dinners were enjoyed. Speakers - Program Mrs. Gerald Bitner, chairman of the party, was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Noble Blocker, founder of the’ clubs, gave the opening address. Each president then spoke and the incoming presidents presented them with gifts. Filling in for Mrs. John Kroh, who was unable to attend and is incoming president for the Primary club, was Mrs. Rollin Cutter. Featured on the program was a reading by Mrs. Rollin Cutter entitled “The Many Moods of Mother’s Madness,” written by Al Bauer, Syracuse high school graduating senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bauer of Syracuse. The American Legion chorus of Milford also presented melodies and readings for each of the 12 months. This was under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Morehead. Those receiving door prizes were Mrs. June Cripe of the Senior Mothers, Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh of the Intermediate Mothers, Mrs. James Lentz of the Junior Mothers and Mrs. Jay Brouwer of the Primary, Mothers.

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After-Five Elegance ; I Wy« -k f ■ " WM ’.dr< will ! jOH ■ /Ml MBI

TY ADIANT colors on supple spell after-five elegance when fashioned into a graceful .full-skirted dress, cut beguilingly low in back. Vacationing space savers will welcome the packability of this luxurious, airy fabric of “Antron”’ nylon. It has the luster and opacity usually associated with fragility, yet here teamed with the easy washability of tricot lingerie. Hayette has introduced new fashion appeal to the sleeveless look by subtly extending the shoulder line.

3-BEDROOM HOME — Knotty pine living room and den with carpet, ceramic kitchen, ceramic bath, basement, 2-car garage. Price only $15,750 — Milford. 3-BEDROOM HOME — Paneled enclosed front porch, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Terms available. Total price $7,500 — Milford > 2-BEDROOM HOME — Large living room with hardwood floors, dining area, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Total price $8,500. SSOO DOWN — Will buy 9-room semi-modem home in Milford. Conveniently located to downtown. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg, Indiana Johnie Oswalt — 453-4272 Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4041 Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10:30-3 pm Phone : 658-2461

Thursday, May 16, 1963 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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SAVES BROTHER’S LIFE — Pictured above is Robin Dahl, 6th grade Camp Fire Girl in the Odako group, as Mrs. John Craw, chairman bf the Camp Fire Girls executive board, presents her an award for saving her 3-year-old brother from drowning. One evening last July Tommy fell from a steep sea wall near

Syracuse Camp Fire Girls Fly-Up Ceremonial Held May 10 At Scout Cabin

1 The annual spring Syracuse Cairip Fire Girls Fly-Up ceremon- | ial was held last Friday evening in the Scout Cabin. Listed are the girls receiving various awards and I certificates signifying their fly-ing-up to another rank. Third Grade Third grade Camp Fire Girls who flew-up are Karen Allen, Mar- , garet Ann Appenzeller, Carlynn Baumgartner, Linda Bitner, Pami ela Bushong, Jonie Caple, Tami Gallahan, Donna Gilbert, Kathy Jones, Vicki Mock, Barbara Peters, Janet Sue Schopf, Debbie Sheets, Linda Shively, Laura Snyder, Loree Snyder, Marsha Strickler, Lucy Jo Wagner, Gayle Wiese and Carol Wilson. These girls received their certificates and their Camp Fire books. Receiving swim awards at the ceremonial last fall were Carlynn ' Baumgartner, beginning; Pamela Bushong, intermediate (Pamela received the beginner award the previous year); Jonie Caple, beginning; and Marsha Strickler, beginning. Fourth Grade The Te Pa Cam/ Fire group of fourth graders passed the trail seekers rank. The two girls, under the guardianship of Mrs. Byrum Conn and assistant Mrs.. Sta n1 e y Hoopingarner, in the group who received their certificates, trail seekers charm, five small purple beads and their honor beads were Connie Beemer and | Sheryl Byrd. • Others passing the rank were Patricia Conn, Cherri Edgar, Elaine Hoopingamer, Patricia King, Knisley, Trudy Stabler, (StfiSn Miller, Jennifer Rapp, Kathy Searfoss, Diana Simon and Diane Van Lue. Honor awards were presented to Carolyn Gardner, Debbie Miller and Deborah Smith. Sixth Grade Sixth graders achieving fire makers rank were Becky Eyer, Cinda Luttman, Ginger Ganshorn, Cindy Jones, Vicki Smith, Diane Fisher, Peggy Lindley, Robin Dahl, Sue Hoover, Patti Peters, Sally Hodgson, Peggy Ridings, Susan Wilson, Carla Singrey and Cathy. Clark, who completed this before moving. Each girl received their fire makers bracelet, 15 small beads for passing rank, the junior hi Camp Fire book and their certificates. Guardians are Mrs. Raymond Wilson and assistant Mrs. Bill Peters. This is the Okako group. Seventh Grade The We-Caya-Taso seventh grade Camp Fire Girls group had six girls who passed the fire makers rank. They were Jeannine Conn, Cindy Felts, Susie Kirkdorfer, Nancy Kinder and Judy Ridings. They have also passed the trail seekers and wood gatherers rank. • '’ ’ Each received fire makers bracelets, 15 small purple beads, the junior hi Camp Fire book and certificates. - > Eighth Grade One eighth grader, Barbara Fisher, received the torch bearer craftsman’s pin. and charm. In passing this rank she earned her first large purple bead. She also earned her torch bearer in cooking. Barbara was the only girl in the Sth grade Camp Fire group. She has received her polliwog. frog, fish and flying fish to date.

his Syracuse lake home into water which would have been fatally deep for him. Robin hurried to the scene, entered the water and rescued him. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl of North Shore Drive, Syracuse. There are two other daughters in the family.

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Fifth grader fly-ups will be named next week.) BUSY BEES IN i MAY MEETING The Busy Bee home demonstration club met for the May meeting on the 10th at the home of Mrs. Donald Ahrns, who was assisted by Mrs. Doral McFarren. It was opened In regular form using the pledge to the flag, the Home Economics Creed, and the I song “America, the Beautiful.” Mrs. Herman Miller used a poem “With Love on Mother’s Day” for the meditation thoughts. History of the song of the month "Down in the Valley” was given by Mrs. Jack Roudabush and then sung by the group. Mrs. Mervin Mishler gave the health and safety lesson, using an article entitled "T. B. on the Increase” and “Public Health Service.” Responses to roll call were answered by 14 members and four guests with “My mother’s full name.” The guests were Mrs. Peg Eaton, Mrs. Mauretta Boggs, Mrs. Shirley Livingood, and Miis. Susan Whetstone, officers of tne Merry’ Mixers club of Mentone; The lesson on landscaping was giveri by Mrs. Everett Butrick and Victor Beer. Slides w/re used to illustrate the suggestions and information pertaining to landscaping of yards, patios and grounds. Mrs. Roudabush and Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser gave the copper toolirig lesson received at a special interest lesson in Warsaw. . Reports were given of the county clubs’ spring luncheon held re-, cently at the Westminster hotel at Winona Lake by Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Cleveland Shuder, Mrs. Jesse Miller, and Mrs. E. A. Butrick. Three of the Busy Bee officers were recent guests of the Live and Learn club in Warsaw, namely Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer, and Mrs. Joe Estep. The June meeting will be a special one with the husbands as guests. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Roudabush, Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. Jesse Miller, and Mrs. Meiwin Mishler. In July the club will entertain one of the 4-H clubs, the committee to arrange for it being with Mrs. Don Ahrns, Mrs. Moneyheffer, and Mrs. McFarren. Mrs. Ahrns will meet with representatives of the three other home demonstration clubs to complete plans. In a state naming contest prizes were given to Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs. Whetstone, and the door prize to Mrs. Ralph Miller. The hostesses served refreshments at the close of the meeting. k READ KITTY ) ANO THB CLASSIFIBO* r BVBBY WKBK New, Improved Economy Servant DO YOU love to give P^ but • dread clean-up tune. Even family meals create lots of foodzivaste to carry to the garbage can in soggy paper bags. A food waste disposer, the modern servant, banishes it before it even becomes ga, rhe S new General Electric model weighs 9 lbs., is easily installed, gives years ot smooth-running service and is budget priced. It shreds all food waste fast and wash■es it down the sewer or spetic tank. A Disposal! under the sink means healthier, cleaner, more care-free living.

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