The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1963 — Page 8

THE Thursday, July 4, 1963

8

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent

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MRS. STEPHEN ROGER WHITE ShoemakerWhite Rites Held Sunday Miss Susan Dee Shpemaker and Stephen Roger White were united in' marriage Sunday afternoon in a double ring cermoney read by Rev. Brooks Linn, at the Church of God in North Webster. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shoemaker and x Lester White, all of North Webster. The bride wore a gown of white rosepoint lace and satin with a fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible and an orchid. Miss Pamela Wagoner, maid of h&npr, was attired in ' yellow and wore a shoulder length veil. The bridesmaids, Miss Sally Cormican of North Webster and Mrs. Ronnr. Photen of also wore j’-ebow and shcAilqer length veils. They carried daisies and pompons. James Mock of Syracuse served as best man and William Shoemaker and Thomas White of North Webster were the groom’s attendants. The ushers were James White, Gary Culver, and James Gullett all of North Webster. The church was decorated with white snapdragons, palms and candleabra. Mrs. Hubert Robbins, organist, played “Hawaiian Wedding Song,” “O Promise Me,” “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “Loves Old Sweet Song,” “Because” and “The Wedding March.” Miss Cheryl Miller was in charge of the guest -table, Miss Shelby Reese presided at the gift! table. Following the; wedding, a reception was held in the school cafeteria. The brides colors, white and yellow were used in the decorations on the punch table. Mrs. Paul Badgher, Mrs. H. A, Ganger and Mrs. Cyril Likens served. One hundred and 50 persons attended the wedding and reception. Both the bride and bridegroom are North Webster high school ] . graduates. 1 Mr. and Mrs. White left Sunday f eveningfor a trip to Niagara Falls, r They plan to reside in Nopth Webster where Mr. White is employed j. .as a service station attendant. g i■ — i HUNTER FAMILY 1 RECEIVES CHECK i d Rev. Brooks Linn, pastor of the j. Church of God, presented a check e to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunter on y Sunday morning in the amount of i( SI,OOO. The Gary Hunter fund has e been sponsored by the young mar- a ried peoples’ class and the money raised from various projects and * • donations for the purpose of offsetting the expenses of a number € of operations little Gary must q have. Another operation was per- ( formed last week. Contributions may still be made. MISS NORTH WEBSTER PLACES SECOND Miss Rebecca Ritchie, who was entered in the Mermaid, Festival queen contest'won second place. Miss Ritchie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of North, Webster and will enter Manchester college in the fall. This was Becky’s first experience aS a queen contestant. Jack Rhoades of North Webster was Miss Ritchie’s escort during the festival activities. Miss Ritchie is employed at the Candlestick Gift Shop this summer and is planning to enter the church work camp At Mathiston, Miss., in August. Representatives from this area are sponsored by the Youth Council of the North Indiana Methodist conference. North Webster Band V Receives Honors ' ’** The North Webster high school band with 43 members, twirlers, and drum major, rated third in the judging at the Mermaid Festival Parade. The unique routine which concerned “Time” included the numbers “My Time Is Your Time,” “As Time Goes By,” and “Syncopated Clock.’* Brad Bockman bore. the shield and Mike Lewallen came to the fore at the close carrying a tire withjhe caption "Time To Retire.’ He was attired in night clothes and carried an alarm clock. All members then glanced at their watches and ran off in formation waving to the judges. Mark Sponseller is the drum major and Kathy Hamman is chief

s, twirler.... | Mr. Turner, director, re's ports that the band members are | considering entering their routine i at the state fair. GARY VANATOR, 2ND | IN CUTIE KING CONTEST Gary Vanator, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Glen Vanator, placed second in the Cutie King contest at the Mermaid Festival. Gary was cast as Mark Anthony and rode on a decorated float which bore the caption “Cleopatra and Mark Anthony.” Miss Marcia Fifer was Cleopatra and the members of her court were played by Roxanne Love of Fort Wayne, Juli, Jennie, and Toni Pearson of North Webster. The float was decorated by Mrs. Robert Fifer and Mrs. John Pearson and was drawn by a wheelhorse tractor from the, Clayton Garden Center. Mrs. Fifer made all the costumes. COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Sharon Riddle of Anderson is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert James. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline have moved into their new trailer home next door to the Orva Miller residence. Mrs. Charles Koontz returned home Wednesday from a visit with her brother, Darrell Wilson, wife, and family at Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Orva Miller and Sally JO visited Miss Margaret Black at Tippecanoe Saturday afternoon. The Anna Bowers WCTU meet- | ing has been postponed. The! group will meet with Mrs.' John Shock, on Monday, July 8. One feature of the meeting will be the election of officers. Clarence Mock visited Mrs. J. L. Kline Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and daughters Toni, Juli, and Jenni spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jones of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Valparaiso, Ind., visited friends and relatives in North Webster and Fort Wayne this week. Mrs. Jones is the former Mis. Kathryn Kesterson. Theresa and Melanie, daughters of the Robert Pifers, are attending the Lutheran Bible camp near Wolf Lake this week. Mrs. Ernest Cremeens entered I Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne Sunday for surgery Wednesday. She is the mother of Dale Cremeens and Mrs. John Pearson, both of this community. Milford Bethel Golden Rule Class Meets The Golden Rule class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford held its June meeting on the church lawn Saturday evening. ■ ;

The group enjoyed a delicious barbecued hamburger and weiner supper. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover. The devotions were presented by Mrs. Miller who had an Independence Day theme. Each mem ber of the class present was asked to name something for which he br she was thankful. The president, Dick Smith, announced the election of officers would be held at the August meeting. The class was urged to attend the church business meeting on July 15. The game, of Rhythm was played by the 12 members present. The teacher, Noble Neff and six children were also present.

HEHLTfI ACCIDENTS U

A MAN is driving along a highway on a sunny afternoon and his mind is full of pleasant ‘thoughts. He has no inclination to get ahead of the car ahead of him, kgoing in the same direction. Suddenly careening over the brpw of a hill comes a car from the opposite direction arid it smashes into the car ahead. The cars are locked in a tangle of wreckage and the man realizes people are in that wreckage, perhaps seriously injured, bleeding, even dying. He must do something for them, the right thing. But what is the right thing for him to do? Is he experienced in the handling of a' wounded person? Does he know! , what to do for a person with a broken neck? Has he ever before moved a person with a fractured leg? What does he know about ap- 1 plying a tourniquet to stop excessive bleeding from a severed artery? * Generally speaking, the average motorist is not familiar with the proper things to do in the presence of an automobile accident Injury may be added to injury by excited, hurried, improper handling of injured persons. An individual’s natural and humane impulse is to help; however, unskilled handling of an injured person may kill him. The best thing to do is to call a doctor or an ambulance. ,

PHONE: 834-2608

NEW MINISTER — Pictured/ is Rev. Charles Johnson, new pastor of the North Webster Methodist church. \ He and his family recently'moved to North Webster from / New Castle where he was pastor/of the Trinity Methodist church. / He and Mrs. Johnson h?- ve two sons, Wayne ChariesTZi months old, and Corey Alan, five weeks. Milford People At Conference Attending the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren at Champaign, 111., June 25 to 30, were Rev. Robert R. Perkins, pastor of Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford, and Mrs. Lucile, Strayer, delegate. In the business sessions there were the ‘ usual J queries to be considered relating to church policy and belief. A major emphasis of the conference, however, was race relations: from the General Brotherhood Board came a strong statement repeating the historic position of the Brethren on racial equality and recommending specific efforts to speed desegration: This was adopted by the delegates. James B. Parson, the first negro to be appointed to a federal judgeship, spoke Saturday evening, further emphasizing the importance of right race relations. At the pastors’ conference on Tuesday and again in the general session Tuesday evening the speaker .was Dr. George A. Buttrick, distinguished lecturer, author, and former pastor. Four professors from Bethany Theological Seminary were the speakers at the Bible Hour Wednesday through Saturday. The conference closed with a consecration service Sunday afternoon for missionaries and special church workers who will be beginning their terms of service soon. Dr. Harry K. Zeller, Jr., pastor of the La Verne church, LaVerne, Calif., was the moderator of the conference. , S In addition to the two mentioned above, Mr. and Mrs. Dorm Kesler and Linda spent Saturday and Sunday at the conference. On Sunday the following people from the Bethel congregation were also present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slabaugh, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Preston Paul (a brother of Mrs. Perkins), Warren Angle (a brother of Mrs. Kesler), Linda Moneyhefter, Dorothy Reuter, Ron Smith, and Larry Hoover. -The conference for next year is scheduled for Lincoln, Neb., June 23 to: 28.

Syracuse-Milford Road A 'Mess' The Syracuse-Milford road has been described as a “mess” since it was sealed by county highway workmen. The sealer and erushed stone were placed on the road during the hottest days of the summer, causing the material to run and stones to fly. The oil sealer has stuck to vehicles. One of the biggest damages caused by the application of the sealer and stones has been damage to /-headlights and windshields. Garages and service stations have been doing a good business in replacing headlights knocked out by flying stones. SYRACUSE LITTLE ' LEAGUE SCORES The results of recent junior. league minor games played in Syracuse are as follows: Bank over Lions 9-2, and Rotary over Pilcher’s 22-5. Standings show that the Rotary has a 3-0 record, Bank 2-1, Lions 1-2, and Pilcher’s 0-3. Minor League In the first game of minor league play Pilcher’s defeated the bank by a score of 13-5. Pony League The results, of recent pony league games are as follows: Tigers over Cubs 12-19 and Sox over Yanks 5-2. Standings show that the Sox have a 3-0 record, Yanks 2-1, Tigers 1-2, and Cubs 0-3. MILfORD FIREMEN ANSWER TUESDAY CALL Milford firemen answered a call at 7:30 p.ml Tuesday at Pinkerton’s landing on Dewart Lake. A small radio and refrigerator were shorted causing a in a lake cottage. The fire was extinguished when firemen arrived.

Along Main Street

JERI’S JOURNEY I stopped at the library one day recently and was delighted when I saw the summer reading program that librarians Mrs. Charles Kerlin and Mrs. Richard Brunjes have set up. “Let’s Have a Circus With Books” is this year’s theme and the children’s table is complete with tent and a three ring circus. At the time I was there Brent Kaiser was at the head of the firstgraders with 28 books read. Jane Matthews led the second grade with 18, Cordell Roudabush led the third grade with 30, and Carla Speicher led the fourth grade with 35. The contest "started June 1 ahd will close August 3. I couldn't help but laugh the other night when an unidentified member of the Little League partner, “Oh boy, my last box!” , of candy and then stated to his partner, “Oh boy, my last box!” Guess most of us feel like saying that when the job is done. I can’t get over the big change that is being made at Campbell’s Market. I was in recently for a few things and almost got lost before I found them. It is really going to be nice when they get it finished. Bud was proudly examining and explaining the new check-out counter and thought maybe they should have ordered a brighter one, either red or yellow, since this is the lake area. When should you fly. your flag? The 77th Congress passed a law stating: “The flag should be displayed on the days when the weather permits, especially on national and state holidays and such days as may be proclaimed by the President.” I would like to see every home and business place in “Our Town” fly the flag on Thursday, July 4. Let’s show people who are driving through “Our Town” that we know it’s Independence Day and we are proud of it. Ever hear of a cat smelling flowers? Bess Lyon’s little kitten: Tommy seemed to be having a lot of fun the other afternoon going from flower to flower. A How many citizens of “Our Town” saw the new business in Milford the other week? Bernie Mishler and Steven Cannon had a Kool-Ade stand in front of the home of Bernie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mishlers' home. They seemed to be doing a landslide business at 2c per glass.

Don’t forget to use “Our Town's new ZIP Code number 46542. Since summer’s official arrival was last week I thought It might I prove educational to look up the word and find out exactly what it ” means. Webster lists the word as follows: “The warmest season of the year (as if we didn’t know that), regarded in the Northern Temperate Zone as including the months of June, July, and August (whatever happened to September?); in the astronomical (of the pseudo science claiming to foretell the future by studying the positions of the moon, • sun and stars) year, that period between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox. In my terms It means the time of year when you can get a bad sunburn if you stay in the sun too long.

Have you met the new Meth; odist minister, Richard Sumner, yet ? He is a very wonderful and delightful person and is well worth knowing. . ■> June is the month of weddings. So far this month the following couples from this area have been married: Elizabeth Overstedt and Fredrick Vtaskamp, Marcella Lindzy and Denny Rfihborg, and Jennie Linville ad James William Puckett, Jr. Mrs. Randall Dewart looked so happy during worship services on Sunday morning at the Milford Christian church. She was singing “Beyohd The Sunset,” with its author Virgil Brock. I shouldn't brag but being a proud sister I can’t help it. My brother Johnny Bushong ancFJan Widup are members of the Wavettes Drum and Baton Corps of Elkhart. The Corps won first i in its division at the Mermaid Festival parade for the second straight'year. An interesting sight in “Our Town” last Thursday was publisher Arch Baumgartner and Ren Clark setting on the steps of The Mail-Journal just chatting. G. F. “Fritz” Wolferman joined them later. Leon Newman, town barber, came up with a new way for me to get news. He suggested that a tape recorder be put In the barber shop. I might get a lot of news that way and then again if the town gents knew a tape recorder was in the shop maybe they wouldn’t tell the barber anything. By the way if you have any news why don’t you give the office a ring! Do you think it’s hot? I think everyone will agree that summer is here to stay. If you want to cool off just remember those cold days last winter when thermometers registered minus zero for several days.

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1963 QUEEN OF THE LAKES — Above is Miss Linda Lee Mast from Fort Waylie who was chosen the 1963 Queen bf the Lakes Saturday evening at the 18th annual Mermaid Festival in North Webster. Miss Mast, who will be a sophomore at Ball State Teachers college in Muncie this fall, represented her sorority as “Miss Alpha

Leesburg-Oswego

By MRS. MAX S. McMILLAN Mrs. Carl Richey of Tippecanoe river entertained her bridge club at a yard picnic Thursday evening. Mrs. Richey’s guests were Mrs. Ralph Brubaker, Mrs. Al Heireman, Mrs. Joe Ervin, and Mrs. John Cunningham, all of Leesburg, Mrs. Dal Crook and Mrs. Thomas Buskirk, Sr., of Tippecanoe lake. Other present were Mrs. Clifford Wimmer and Mrs. John McGuire, mother of Mrs. Cunningham of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beatty of Tippecanoe river have returned home after enjoying a vacation in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews.

David Shue, SA, son Os Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue of Oswego, left Friday morning for Pensicola, Fla., where he will attend a security communication school. David enjoyed a leave from basic training with the navy in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue were hosts recently at a picnic at their ( home in Oswego along the Tippecanoe river. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Glen Hollar of Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heaton of Leesburg, Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Kizer and Julie of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Archer, Jim, Jeff, Mark, and Christine of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shue and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shue, all of Warsaw. r Mr and Mrs. Charites Dye, Susie, Nancy, Bob, and John of Leesburg entertained Sunday at a basement picnic for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe and Lynn of Pierceton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beebe of South Whitley, and Mrs. John Watkins of Leesburg. Mr and Mrs. Herb Martindale and sons of Webster lake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of North Webster, Mrs. Glen Treesh and children of Milford, Mrs. Bill Martindale of i North Webster, and Mrs. William Geiger of Syracuse were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue and Greg at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wendling, Debra, Jimmie, Bryce and Sheila of Round Lake, Minn., are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Alber and daughters at Leesburg. Messrs. Wendling and Alber ;Are war buddies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and children and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman of Leesburg enjoyed the coon hunters picnic at Claypool Sunday. The picnic is an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rader and family of Leesfmrg were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rader at Oswego. Miss Rosemary Yocum of Fort Wayne was a Friday dinner guest of her parents, the Esta Yocums, at Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum of Leesburg were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Myrtle Yocum at Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Lippencott of Oswego and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rhinehart, Jackie and Cathy of Monoquet were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lyons, Ed and Bin. Bin is home in Leesburg enjoying a vacation from West Point where he is a cadet. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker and dauughter of South Bend were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lippencott at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lippencott and children of South Bend were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WHliam Lippincott at. Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy, Misses Mary Jane McCoy and Susie Jackson of Tippecande lake are enjoying a vacation trip to Ontario, Canada, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis of Gas City are vacationing for two 5 weeks in Hollywood, Fla. Miss Stephani Davis is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-

Chi Omega.” She was chosen from a bevy of 37 Indiana beauties as one of the seven princesses on Friday evening and then became the queen in Saturday evening’s competition. Miss Mast was crowned, received her jeweled scepter and roses from last year’s queen, Debra Ann Connor of Marion.

as Buskirk, Sr., at Tippecanoe Lake for two‘weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McWhirter, Vicki and Dana of Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yates of Richmond, Va., were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. McMillan, Debbie and Skip at Oswego. Risa Blue, young daughter of the Eddie Blues of near Oswego, is some improved following complications from the chickenpox. ACCEPTS PASTORATE Richard Woodworth of Winona Lake has accepted the position of pastor of the Calvary Baptist church in Oswego it was . announced Sunday. Pastor Woodworth is married and the father of two sons and a new baby daughter. Pastor Woodworth was choir director at the Leesburg Brethren church. Mrs. Lester Teeple was guest of honor Sunday when her children honored her at a birthday dinner at her home at Staton lake. Those present were Mrs. Norman Teeple and sons of Fort* Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and children of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple and sons of near Stanton lake, ad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple and children of Tippecanoe lake. Mrs; Gene Troy and Steve of Northbrook, HI., were Monday guests of Mrs. Max McMillan, Skip and Debbie at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Carbeau and son of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. ] Ray McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weirick of Warsaw were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple and family at Tippecanoe lake. The children of Chester Longenecker surprised him Sunday with a birthday dinner at his home in Oswego. Those honoring Mr. Longenecker were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wenger, Jim and Wayne of Oswego, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Longenecker and sons of South Bend, Mrs. Ad Shively and children of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Longenecker and children of North Webster, and Mrs. Longenecker. (HELD FROM LAST WEEK) LEESBURG WMC LADIES MET AT VOYLE OSBORN HOME The WMC ladies of the Leesbhrg Brethren church met on June 25 at the home of Mrs. Voyle/ Osborn. Officers for the coming year were elected as foi-

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lows: Mrs. Lewis Engle, president; Mrs. Voyle Osborn, Ist vice president; Mrs. Janice Koontz, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Don Millington, secretary; Mrs. Edward Gunter, treasurer; and Mrs. Dave Welborn, prayer chairman. Mrs. Dale Millington gave the devotions for the evening. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamman .and children of Oswego were hosts June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard woodworth and family of Winona Lake. Mr. Woodworth, a student at Grace Seminary at Winona Lake, was a guest speaker Sunday at the Calvary Baptist church in Oswego. YOCUM FAMILY REUNION Thirty-three members of the Yocum family attended the Yocum family reunion held at the Warvel Park at. North Manchester June 23. Those front here attending were Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger of Milford. Esta Yocum of Leesburg was elected secretary and Harvey Yocum of Roann was elected president for the coming year. HONORED AT BABY SHOWER Rebecca Jean Woodworth, baby j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodworth of Winona Lake, was treated to a shower on June 24 by three hostesses, Mrs. Paul Yocum of Leesburg, Mrs. Larry McConnell of Warsaw and Mrs. Norman Hunsberger of Milford. Guests present were Mrs. Kenneth Koontz of Leesburg, Mrs. David Welborn of Warsaw, Mrs. Lewie Engle of Dutchtown, Mrs* Lester Vandermark and Mrs. Dale Millington of Warsaw, and Mrs. Don Quine of near Warsaw. Decorations were in keeping with the traditional stork and babies as a centerpiece. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main and sons of Bremen were last Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, Sr., at Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Albert, Troy, Todd, and. Trent of North Manchester were last Sunday evening, callers of Mr. and Mrs. ' Herschel Albert near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert of near Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bair of Leesburg attended the Mermaid Ball Saturday evening, June 22, at North Webster. Miss Sally Albert was one of the •Mermaid contestants and was escorted to the Ball by Roger Bair. Elmo Richey of Indianapolis was a recent week end guest .of My. and Mrs. Carl Richey at Oswego lake. Mrs. Robert Davis of Marion was a recent week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buskirk, Sr., at Tippecanoe lake. Mrs. Lulu Ruple and. Mrs. John Watkins of Leesburg enjoyed last

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I Sunday dinner at the B and B restaurant in Nappanee, then a trip I to Elkhart. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dye, Bob, John, Susie, and Nancy of Leesburg spent last Sunday at the Sand Dunes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferverda and children of Leesburg were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er Mishler at South Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Huff er and 1 family of Mount Tabor; Mr. and ■ Mrs. Melvin Weirick and Mr. and ; Mrs. Ray McCartney of Warsaw; and Miss Cynthia Blue of hear Tippecanoe lake were June 25 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z\ Teeple and children at Tippecanoe lake. The men enjoyed 'fishing in • the evening. Surprise Party Given For Mrs. Arnold LeCount Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse, gave , a surprise party for her sister, Mrs. Arnold LeCount, of Mission, Texas. Mrs. LeCount has been visiting at the Guy home. When Mrs. LeCount lived ’in Syracuse she was an employee of Essex Wire Coihpany at Ligonier and it was fellow employees that Mrs. Guy invited" to the party, j Seventeen guests were present at | the party. ’ Christian Science Lessbn For Sunday Is ‘Power Os Cod’ “Power belongeth unto God.” -These words from Psalm 62 will be the Golden-Text for the Bible Lesson entitled “God” which will be read at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The story of Daniel’s triumphhant reliance on the power of God during his captivity under the Babylonians will be read from the Bible. Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary. Baker Eddy will include this: “The power of God brings deliverance to the captive. No power can withstand divine Love.” (p. 224)

Monuments) of Distinction ‘ ■ 1 ' —Jpb • Craftsmanship • Enduring Beauty .' rrr.r. j • Dignity Logan Monuments DISPLAY IN | WAWASEE VILLAGE Ernest Rogers Phone: 457-3066