The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 June 1963 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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LUCKY DOUBLES WINNERS bowling tournament held at Wa- money. „,.„. _. . . ~ nf wasee Bowl. Assistant manager Twenty-two out of the 113 en- — William Stutzman, left, or (“Red”) Weber, tourna- tries received cash awards In the Nappanee, and Orpha Borkholder, ment secretar y f j s i n the center. tourney. Total prizes amounted to right, of New Paris, were win- The winners had a score of 1, $367.25. A Mail-Journal staff phoners of the mixed lucky doubles 263 and received $65 In prize to.

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The King's Heralders To Appear At Syracuse Grace Bible Church

College spirit and enthusiasm will display itself in a unique way this coming Friday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m., as The King's Heralders, a group of students from the King’s college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., present a program of testimony and song at Grace Bible church, 518 So. Main, Syracuse. Currently in the process of fulfilling a ten week tour of meetings, the Heralders /have scheduled services in eignt states from Pennsylvania to Minnesota. The team is busy with engagements almost every evening and upon occasion they participate in as many as four services on a Sunday. The team builds its program around a strong musical presentation. All five of the students sing and two of the team members are pianists and organists. Their repertoire includes mixed quartet numbers, trios, duets, and solos. Interwoven in the musical presentation are personal testimonies by the young people. Their program is climaxed by a challenging message delivered by one of the men on the team. The members of the team are Bob Stites, a junior from Southhampton, Pa.; Betsey Poole, a sophomore from Quito, Ecuador;

OAKES ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Clyde W. Oakes * MRS. JEAN BAUMGARTNER Wawasee Village, Syracuse, Indiana

NOTICE! SALE OF REAL ESTATE MARY McKENNA ESTATE Bids are now being received on real estate located South of Irish Lake. 67 acres with modern residence, barns, etc. 6 acres unimproved on lake. 10 acres unimproved. . 5 acres unimproved. 30 acres unimproved. See or call Leon Kubacki, Executor, at Pierceton State Bank, phone 594-2122. Residence phone 594-2329. Bloom & Bloom, Attorneys for estate Columbia City. Phone 244-5129

Thursday, June 27, 1963

Maureen Hall, a sophomore from Canajohaire, N. Y.; Lois Van Der Puy, a sophomore from Quito, Ecuador; and Craig Ellison, a sophomore from Castle Creek, N. Y. - Sunday's Speaker On Sunday, June 30, the Grace Bible church extends an invitation to the public to hear the noted Bible lecturer and author, R. I. Humbread, in an all-day : meeting. Rev. Humberd will be speaking at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. I. Humberd Is the author of many books including: Birdseye View of Revelation (an expert commentary on the book of Revelation), The Lake of Fire, Heaven, Satan, The Inspiration of the Bible, and many others. Mr. Humberd’s topics for the day will be: 10 a.m.—“The Rewards at the Judgement Seat of Christ”; 2:3o—“The Christian Home”; and 7:30- —“The Mark of the Beast”. —;—— r -— ; MASONS ATTEND MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Members of the Milford Masons attended the Christian church In Milford on Sunday as part of the Feast of St. John the Baptist.

B ANDB RESTAURANT REMODELED Bernard Widmoyer and his son, Dave, have announced the grand opening of the B and B restaurant in Nappanee after extensive remodeling. This grand opening will be from June 26-30. The entire seating capacity had been increased to 253. Mr. Widmoyer has owned the restaurant since 1925. Dave came into the business in 1952 after he was graduated from Depauw university. In the 38 years that the B and B has been in business 8,000,000 persons have been served. A banquet room which is now known as the Carriage Room and a new kitchen were added in 1946. SEE YOU AT THE FESTIVAL

SYRACUSE LIONS CLUB ANNUAL ORIGINAL JONAH FISH FRY FRIDAY, JULY 5 5 P. M. TO 8 P. M. Syracuse Boy Scout Cabin ADULTS: $1.35 CHILDREN (under 12) 75jS

For Sale 3 automatic and heated “Pride of the Farm” hog fountains 2 automatic and heated “Ranger” hog fountains 1 automatic and heated “Pride of the Farm*’ combination hog and cattle fountain 1 Barrel fountain 2 X “Leeland” hog feeders, 8’ long and 3,000 pound capacity 1 “Boohers” mineral feeder 1 Hog shelter, 12’ X 16’ 1 Hog catcher and chute 12 Railroad ties 1 DeWalt Radial Arm Saw, 9” blade and % H. P. motor Misc. hog troughs WALLACE W. HUFFMAN Ph.: 453-4811, Leesburg -1 mile south of Oswego

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Syracuse Locals

Mrs. Rex P. Hunt of r 1 North Webster will be in Greencastle Sunday May 30 to attend the 50th reunion of her graduating class of the Greencastle high school. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Slabaugh and family have moved from* Long drive, to r 3 Syracuse. David Schoff was shaken up when his bicycle was hit by a car on Huntington street, Syracuse. David was not injured, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schoff, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Weaver and family of r 2 Syracuse and Mrs. Paul LeCount and son Larry will leave Sunday for a trip through northern Michigan into Canada and came back byway of the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coy will go to Fairborn, 0., for the fourth of July. They will be guests of Airman first class Robert E. Buster, Jr. and family. Mrs. Coy and Mrs. Buster are sisters. Mrs. Alma Holliker and Mrs. Lucy Oliver of Waterville, O. are visiting friends in the SyracuseWawasee area. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch spent last week in Chicago at the markets buying for their business. Home for an 18 day leave from Seymour Johnson Air Force base in Goldsboro, N. C. is Jack Heil. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heil of r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. Terry Trexler of Syracuse recently flew to Ocala, Fla., when, her husband was transferred six weeks ago. He has accepted the position as plant manager of the Skyline corp. Mrs. Peck Kline will fly there July 9 for a visit. Lt. Col. Horton C. “Steve” and Mrs. Dodds and son, Don have taken residence in Valparaiso. They spent several weeks on Morrison Island in vacation. Their eldest son, Steve, followed later. He will attend summer school at Valparaiso university. Lt. Col. Dodds is presently stationed in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Smalley has a severe case of poison ivy and has been submitted to the Goshen hospital.

Due to circumstances beyond " their control, Anglers Cove will not ] be able to serve beer and wine from June 24 to July 24. However, they will open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, serving their usual good food. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET JUNE 19 Loyal Temple 130 Pythian Sis- * ters met June 19 for its regular j stated meeting. Temple was open- ( ed by M.E.C. Florence Moore, 1 reading of the minutes. Business 1 followed. Reports were read from ’ friendship nights in Elkhart and North Webster. i Charter Draped Draping of the charter by man- ’ ager, Mrs. Ruth LeCount Jr., Mrs. Marquiite Forrest, and Ex. Sr. Mrs. Agnes Causer for Mrs. Elnora Colwell, who was the last of the charter members and the first Ex. Jr. in Phythian Temple, she was the Temple Mother. Reports were read from the auditing committee by Mrs. Ruth LeCount. Temple closed in due form until September 4. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nell Sloan, Mrs. Clarence Snyder, and Mrs. Orlie Brown.

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MORE NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Agnes Peacock, r 3, Box 325, Syracuse. Betty L. Drake, Box 330, Goshen Barry Rassi, Bloomington E. C. ZEISEL E. C. Zeisel, 76, a resident of the Warren Methodist Memorial home for the past four years, passed away at the home at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday. The cause of death was a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been bedridden for the past three weeks. Mr. Zeisel was born in Elkhart on June 11,1887. He married Hazel Hursey and was a resident of LaGrange, HL until 1952 when they moved to Ligonier. He was a retired Western Union telegraph official and was a lifetime member of the Methodist church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Arnold Jackson of Madison, Wis., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. V. G. Hursey of Milford. Friends may call at the Warren home Thursday morning. Services will be at the Warren Methodist Memorial home in Warren at 10 a.m. Friday and burial will be at the Oak Park cemetery in Ligonier at 12 p.m.

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