The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1963 — Page 5

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes L. H. HUMPHREY PATIENT IN ELKHART HOSPITAL L. H. Humphrey of Milford, owner of the L. H. Humphrey Insurance Agency in Goshen, was admitted last Wednesday to the 1 Elkhart General hospital for ob- , servation. He is reported to bel getting along nicely. Mrs. Robert Hart of Leesburg was dismissed last week from the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. James E. Bishop of r 2 Milford I was admitted to the Goshen General hospital last week. Mrs. Katherine Stoller of Milford was admitted last week to Goshen General hospital. I Mrs. Paul Milam and Robert Pifer, both of r 1 Leesburg, were | admitted last week to Whitley ■ County hospital. Robert Cremeens of Leesburg. was treated Friday in the emerg- j ency room of Murphy Medical > Center for a dislocated left thumb sustained in an industrial accident. He was released following treatment. Mrs. Donald Kinney of r 1 Milford entered the Goshen General ’ hospital over the week end. Arthur W. Landis of r 2, Mrs..: George Lehman of r 2, and Mrs. ■ Herman Allen, all of Leesburg, | Were admitted Monday .o Goshen General hospital. ■ | Mrs. Mabie Dillion of r 2 Leesburg was admitted over the week end to Murphy Medical Center.

Real Estate For Sale Seven Room, two story brick dwelling house and large lot, situated on the Southwest Corner of West Union and So. Cavin Sts. in the City of Ligonier. This dwelling contains a bath and a half, three rooms upstairs. This property is in good shape. Known as the Cole Property, — SEE — Mr. Thomas E. Conner, Cashier AMERICAN STATE BANK Executor of Estate of,Jayne B. Cole, Deceased ALBERT J. KUSTER, Attorney, Ligonier, Ind.

FALL CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 14th, 15th, 16th A Wide Selection of Fabrics in Cottons, Corduroys, Wools, Prints and Remnants At Greatly Reduced Prices. Also, A Sizable Accumulation of Seconds and Odd Lots in Girls’ Slacks, Lined and Unlined, Priced to Close-Out. A Good Run of Sizes in 3-6 X, 7-14, . Chubbies, Subteens. Sale starts Thursday Morning at 8 a.m. and Runs through to Saturday Noon. Come early while the selection is good. VICKIE JEAN 9th S College Goshen, Ind.

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Frank Hollar of r 2 Milford was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center for a nose laceration. He was dismissed following'treatment. Mark Wolfe, tw’o-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe of Leesburg, was released over the week end from the Murphy Medical Center following treatment for a mouth injury. Miss Hazel Haney of r 2 Mil- | ford had a blood clot on her heart I and has been in the Elkhart Gen- ’ eral hospital for three weeks. She is reported to be getting along well and will soon be discharged. Miss ( Haney is a registered nurse at the I hospital. Miss Sybil Lytle of r 1 Leesburg was released - Tuesday from I Murphy Medical Center. i Rosa Kehr of r 1 Leesburg was admitted to Whitley County I hospital in Columbia City this week. ! Mrs. Chloe Robinson of Leesi burg was dismissed from Whitley County hospital in Columbia City , this week. i ISLAND CHAPEL MAKING COLLECTION Books, magazines, church literature, etc., will be collected at Island Chapel church on Sunday. The donations will be delivered ;to the Indiana State Prison at | Michigan City. This is a worthy | project sponsored by the men of ; the church. The entire community > is asked to participate. I Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsbur- ; ger of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers of Syracuse returned home Saturday evening from Cali--1 fornia. , -

OBITUARIES

Willie B. Kehoe, 46 Sucombs To Heart Attack Tuesday Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Milford Christian church for Willie B. Kehoe, 46, Milford, who died of a heart condition Tuesday afternoon in downtown Milford. Death was unexpected. Rev. Carl Shearer will officiate. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. The deceased was born in Coffeeville, Miss., Dec. 2, 1916, to John and Ella (Hall) Kehoe. He had resided in Milford for the past 18 years. He was married to I Miss Lucille Hamilton on Dec. 2, ; 1939. He was a member of the I Milford Christian church and an employee of Liberty Coach in Syracuse. Surviving besides the wife are the mother of Coffeeville; a daughter, Shirley Ann, at home; a brother, John of Racine, Wise.; and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Pittman, of I Water Valley, Miss. Friends will be received at the , Mishler funeral home in Milford until noon Friday and then at the church until the time of services. Mrs. Darlene Dust Mrs. Fred Dust, Sr., 83, died at the home of her son, Leonard, at Fontane, Calif., Friday, Nov. 8. Mrs. Dust resided in Chicago until a year ago when she moved to California to live with her son. She was a frequent visitor to j Syracuse and spent the summers at Oakwood Park. i Survivors are another son, Fred Dust, Jr., of Oakwood Park; and j a daughter in Chicago; and the following grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, Mrs. Betty Dust and son Dan and daughter Robin, Mrs. Darlene Montiner and Susan and Jimmie, Fred Dust 111 and | Robert Dust, all of the Syracuse area. Funeral services and burial were in Chicago Tuesday, Nov. 12. George M. Miller George M. Miller, 77, North Webster, father of the late county deputy sheriff Leo “Dick” • Miller, died at 6 a.m. Tuesday in the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. The deceased had been a patient at the Alfran nursing home for the past three years. Mr. Miller was bom in Plymouth on September 20, 1886, the son of Matthias and Catherine. (Pfieffer) Miller. He came to North Webster from Mishawaka in 1956. Before his retirement he was employed by Ball Band jn Mishawaka. He was a member of the St. Francis Xavier Catholic church in Pierceton. Survivors' include one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Pauline) Corbin of; Webster; and two sons?' Carlton of Kalamazoo, Mich., and I George. Jr., of Mishawaka. Anoth- j er son, William, preceded him in | death. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday in the St. Bavo’s Catholic church with Father Stepheh | Czaniga officiating. Burial will be , in Chapel Hill cemetery in Mis- I awaka. The Harris-Troxel funer- I al home was in charge-of arrange- I

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ments. The body has been taken to Goethals funeral home in Mishawaka. Arthur Eugene Ryan Arthur Eugene Ryan, a lifelong resident of the Oswego community, died Thursday morning, Nov. 7, at 9:30. Death occurred at the Leesburg Lumber Company where Mr. Ryan was employed as a foreman. Death was caused by a heart attack. He was 43. Arthur Eugene Ryan was born in Oswego on March 1, 1920, the son of Grant and Lutie (Harter) Ryan. He married Janis Helvey Oct. 14, 1944, who survives. Other survivors are the mother; two sons, Lowell and Stephen, both at home; three brothers, ' Carl of Leesburg, George and : Ralph of Goshen; three sisters, I Mrs. Lucy Elder and Mrs. Virgie Kindle of Warsaw, arid Mrs. Mary Reezes of Valparaiso. Mr. Ryan was a member of the Oswego Baptist church, Leesburg Masonic lodge B. and A. M.. and Fort Wayne Valley of Scottish Rite. Services were held Sunday, Nov. | 10, at the Oswego Baptist church j with Rev. Jim Reffert officiating. Burial was in Oswego cemetery. | Masonic services were held at the Harris-Troxel funeral home in North Webster on Saturday ingLuther H. Kresge Luther Henry Kresge, 64, 1311 Park Ave., Winona Lake, a former teacher, at North Webster high school, died unexpectedly in I a heart attack at 8 :20 a. m. Tuesday at Bristol high school in Bristol, Ind., where he had been an industrial arts teacher since Sepj tember. Mr. Kresge was born August 1, 1899, at Wilkes Barre, Pa., the son of Alvin H. and Susan (Kunkle) Kresge. He married Bessie Reid in North Chili, N. Y., on June 24, | 1942. Mr. Kresge had been a teacher in the state of New York for 23 years. From 1945 to 1953 he did missionary work in Africa, serving as principal of a technical college. He was a lay preacher of the Free Methodist church, a member of the offocial board and secretary of the Men’s Fellowship. Survivors in addition to the widow are two sons, Roger and Alvin, both of Binghamton, N. Y.; one brother; one sister; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning (Thursday) at 10:30 in the Free Methodist church at Winona Lake. Rev. Arden Reed officiated. Final rites will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday, in the Free Methodist church at Binghamton, N. Y. Burial will be in Spring ’ Forest cemetery. JUNIOR CYH ENJOYS HAYRIDE SATURDAY The Junior youth group of the' Milford Christian church enjoyed j a hayride and harvest party Saturday evening. Sixteen rnembers and guests along with their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely, and Johnny Bushong attended the party. The hayride was first on the agenda and was followed by several games. At the close of the evening hot chocolate and cookies were served..

Flip of Coin Decides Sidney Election Tie!

At the town election of Sidney last Tuesday when the votes were counted there was a tie for town board member in the west ward. According to the rules governing town elections, the present board can cast the deciding vote or it can be decided by lot. Since one of the two, RusSell Frantz, was already on the board, it seemed the most fairway to decide it | was by lot. On Wednesday evening the two contestants, Russell i Frantz and Kenneth Evans, went | to the home of the cierk-treasur- * er, Clara Heckman, and there they flipped a coin. The winner was Evans. The new town board consists of Roger Montel, east ward, and Kenneth Evans, west ward, both representating the People’s party and Harold Maloy, center ward, and Clara Heckman, clerk-treas- : urer, from the Independent party j The incumbent board is Paul | Grisso, Harold Maloy, and Russell ■ Frantz with Clara Heckman as clerk. Mrs. Harry Phend Hostess ’ To Missionary Society Mrs. Harry Phend was hostess for the November meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford last Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. James Stuckman, in charge of the business meeting. There were 42 visitation calls reported. Plans were made for the annual giving of gifts to the residents of the brethren Church Home at Flora, Ind., to be collected at the December meeting. Mrs. Frank Barker had charge of the lesson for the evening. Mrs. Burris Sharp presented an article “Building My Life Through Study” and Mrs. Joe Estep gave the Bible study “The Bread of Life”. Mrs. Charlene Traster gave very interesting excerpts from the book, “Stewardship for Today’s Women.” Mrs. Barker’s scripture reading was taken from John 6:1-14. Sfie related a true experience on evan-I gelism concerning an acquaint- j ance, stating that the purpose of | the church is to evangelize the individual. Mrs. Barker closed her lesson with prayer and the meet-[ ing was dismissed with the WMS ' benediction. Mrs. Phend was assisted by Mrs. | Polmer Michael and Mrs. Barker in serving refreshments. Miss Blanche Sensibaugh was a guest. Mrs. Gail Geiger will be hostess I for the December meeting with Mrs. Ronald W. Brown and mem- ' bers of the Friendship class in' charge of the program with the usual gift exchange. SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. MAKES RUN WEDNESDAY The Syracuse fire department made a run to the Weatherhead Company about 2 p. m. Wednesday where a heater had become overheated. There, was no damage reported. TO HEAD “CROP’’ IN JEFFERSON TWP. Verl George, Dale Atkinson, and Henry Pletcher will head the CROP drive in Jefferson township this week. The committee is proud to announce that they have 39 friendship acres. Friendship acres are set aside for CROP use.

Stewart Elated Over Republican Victories

With the election returns still coming in Tuesday night, Nov. 5, Robert N. Stewart, GOP state chairman, said “After a five-year lapse the Republican party is back in Indiana”. He said the magnitude of the victory was even greater than he had anticipated. He had earlier predicted that the Republican party would be happy if it could add 18 city halls to ! the 37 it already had. ' He also said the fact that the Republicans had captured well over half of the' mayor offices was i tremendously encouraging. He said, “This is highly significant for 1964. Next year’s election campaign already is underway”. Stewart made the above remarks .at the Indiana Republican headquarters on the ninth floor of ! the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. : He singled out Fort Wayne, South Bend, Columbus, Muncie, AnderI son, and Vincennes victories as especially significant. He said the ' final vote in . other areas, even j where the Republicans lost, would show a strong trend in the GOP direction. DOUP SAYS SALES TAX WILL STAND George Doup, president of Indiana Farm Bureau, today predicted the Sales Tax law will stand. He said it seems unlikely that the V. S. Supreme Court will reverse the Indiana Supreme Court’s unanimous decision upholding its constitutionality. In his annual message to the 2,500 delegates, attending the 45th convention of the state Farm Bureau, he called upon farmers and other property taxpayers to be ready to defend the sales tax at the next session of the General Assembly. In regard to national farm legislation, Doup interpreted the results of the May 21 Wheat referendum as an undeniable indication that farmers want a change in the direction of farm programs. Farmers indicated by their vote that they preferred to cultivate crops rather than . . . congressmen. Farmers did not necessarily vote against any government farm program. They did not . . . vote enthusiastically for the wheat program choice that prevailed. They really voted for a change in direction of farm programs. BAPTIST LMF MEETS TUESDAY The Baptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the Syracuse Baptist church met Tuesday, Nov. 12, in the church basement. The president, Mrs. Donald Neer, presided and led the group in singing two songs. She opened the meeting with prayer. Christmas preparations was the subject of the meeting, many plans were made. The group is sponsoring a boy in the Baptist chridren’s home at Kouts. There will be a Christmas tree in the church from now until i Christmas for donations to be giv-} en to Rev. and Mrs. Dick Matthews, missionaries in Brazil. Mrs. Dale Miller gave a report on the GARB convention held in Fort Wayne this year, others who attended the convention were Mrs. Kenneth Linhart, Mrs. Larry Marvel and Mrs. Ray Nievert. A very interesting lecture was given to the ladies by Dr. Carl Elgena from the seminary at i Johnson City, N. Y. His subject was “The Wonderful Place in Life a Woman Holds.” Mrs. Dale Miller had charge of the .devotions, her subject was taken fr,om second Timothy, chapter one, verse nine. She spoke on the two types, of women, ’the earthly and the Christian. The Christian women’s occupations and talents should be used to glorify God. , The meeting closed with prayer offered by several members. Ite- } freshments were served by Mrs. Donald Neer, and Mrs. Kenneth Linhart. There were nine members and one child present. BETHEL CBYF IN REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting last Thursday evening, of the Bethel CBYF in Milford was used to do some repair work on the tables in the primary department. A very small group was in attendance because of a conflict with a program at | Winona Lake. Devotions titled “What The Bible Says About What God Is” were given by Mrs. Richard Smith. After this the youth went to the Smith home where they enjoyed cider, orange drink, and doughMeetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month, the next will be November 21 at the Camp Mack staff house. Intermediate Mothers Club Meets Monday Syracuse Intermediate Mothers club met Monday evening with Mrs. Charles Miller. Business was' conducted by the president, Mrs. Avon Bushong, who introduced the guest, Miss Priscilla Rhode, who had charge of the program lesson on making four different Christmas decorations. Mrs. Bushong received the Sunshine gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Miller and her assistants, Mrs. Herbert Linville and Mrs. Ray Buhrt. There were 21 members and one guest, Miss Rhode, present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Searfoss on Nov. 25.

Thursday, November 14, 1963

Syracuse Locals

Robert Snyder of Pierceton is. employed as a mechanic at Lakeland Motors at 401 So. Hunting-] ton street, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and daughter jrof r 1 Syracuse, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and daughter of Nappanee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wakley, all of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore of Chicago, HI. They celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryman. Max Simon of Syracuse attend- : ed Dad's Day at Manchester' col- : lege Saturday as a guest of his f son, Richard who is a freshman at I the college this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse, were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Gilbert’s broth-er-iri-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey and family of Kimmell. Mrs. Max Simon and" son, Larry, and Miss Sharon Gilbert, neice of Mrs. Simon, all of Syracuse, attended the Saturday afternoon Manchester-Hanover college football game at Manchester. Ricnard Simon,, son of Mrs. Simon, is a member of the Manchester team. Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, Syracuse, spent last week end visiting relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Butt have moved from the house at the state fish hatcheries to their home on Medusa street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Cox, Syracuse, have - returned from a visit with Mrs. Cox’s father, E. C. Hesser at lowa City, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mellinger and daughter, Tammy, of Bloomington spent the week end with Mrs. Mellinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fisher of Syracuse. Sunday callers at the L. C. Sheibley home north of Syracuse were Mrs. Perry Fisher and Mrs. Harold Joint arid two children, all of Millersburg. Mrs. Ida Hibschman,. Syracuse, visited her son, Herman Jensen, Mrs. Jensen and daughter, Kim, in Garrett, Thursday, Nov. 7. On Friday, Mrs. Jensen, Kim and Mrs, Hibschman visited Miss Marie Jensen in the Columbia nursing home in Lima, O. Mrs. Hibschman returned home Saturday. Mrs,- Richard Maggert, Garrett, spent Sunday, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Syracuse. Mr. and’ Mrs. Bob Fitton and family of Warsaw ’ were . guests Sunday, Nov. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordy, Syracuse. • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reid and daughter of Madison, Wis., were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs' Gary Kline of Wheaton, Hl., visited Sunday, Nov. 10, in Syracuse with Mrs. Karl Weingart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman, r 4 Syracuse, spent a few , days in Chicago with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Joyce, Mr.. Joyce and family. While in Chicago Mr. Wogoman attended the annual Commonwealth Edison Company, Crawford station, dinner for employees having 25 years of service. I Mr. Wogoman who is retired was I a stationary engineer at the Craw- ■ ford station. ' Mr. and Norman Robie, Syracuse, returned last week, from Stratford, N. H., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Robie's sister, Miss Gillbette Robie. Mrs. Grace Daniels, Goshen, spent last week at the home of j her daughter, Mrs. Jay Peffley; Mr. Peffley and daughter, Syracuse. Mrs. Walter Hagerdon, Syracuse, spent a few days recently visiting with her sister, Mrs. Reginald Barclay, and Mr. Barclay in Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher, daughter and graddaughter and Mrs. Nita Kline of Syracuse spent Sunday, Nov. 3 in Sturgis, Mich, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Bonwiglio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ditmer of Syracuse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell, Wabash, on Sunday, Nov. 3. They attended the music festival held at the First Methodist church with their hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner,} Syracuse, had as their guests on Sunday, Nov. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manwaring and daughter, Mentone, and Lt. James Miner, Seward AFB, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Bell and three children of New Castle, visited at the home of her brother, Jack Elam, Mrs. Elam and children of Syracuse, on Sunday, Nov. 10.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

j Mr. and Mrs. A. Byron Connolly, Syracuse, were in Chicago, Sun- ; day, Nov. 10. They took Mrs. Patj rick Connolly and children, Mich--ael and Jennifer to the railroad terminal station. They are return- , ing to their home in Carlsbad, Calif, after a vi§ri of several weeks with relatives m the Syracuse ] area. • ■: , Mrs. Bertha Nicholai, Syracuse, recently spent a few days at Elk- . hart visiting in the home of Mrs. . Nellie Adams. Mrs. Nicolai, Mrs. I Adams and her daughter, Mrs. Everett Pierce, spent one day in South Bend, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Como. Ronald is • the son of Perry Como, popular • T. V. star. - t Mrs. Floyd Gray, Syracuse, returned Monday, Nov. 11, from St. Petersburg, Fla. by plane. Mrs. f Gray arid Mrs. Russell Warner, - drove to _._St.- Petersburg. Mrs. - Warner will spend the winter i. there. t ■ Mrs. Mabie Burley, Syracuse, entertained over the week end of November 9, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Hire of Fort Wayne. r Jack Nickel, USN. is spending a - ten-day leave in Syracuse at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poyser i and Carl Nifckel. Jack returned . from a tour of duty November 1 and is being reassigned to Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. Nickel has been ’ at the home of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Poyser, for some time. Miss Carcella Foote, head of the ' extension division of the state library, called on Miss Ethel Bow--1 ser at the Syracuse library Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12. J REMODELING AT WAWASEEBOWL Remodeling has begun at the 1 Wawasee Bowl, popular Lakeland ' bowling alley, in preparation to making the dining area ove r into a tap room. A 12 by 35 foot cement block addition is being built on the north to house coolers and rest rooms. In addition, a front into the tap room is being constructed. The firm was recently granted a beer and wine permit by the Kosciusko county alcoholic beverage commission. . ' Court News Suit Filed Charles E. Rock, Jr., Syracuse, has filed a complaint suit ip Kosciusko circuit court against Rock, also of Syracuse. ' I The complaint charges (that prior to Sept. 15, 1962, when his. father, Charles E. Rock, Sr.,, died, he and his father were joint dwni ers to the title to real estate on ' Medusa street in Syracuse'. .The premises were occupied by Charles E. Rock and Emma Rock' as a residence. The suit alleges t that the tenancy of Emma Rock, > expired on Sept. 15, 1962, and that ■ ; she has wrongfully and unlawfully f retained possession since that date. The plaintiff asks a reasonable rental value of the property; $65 a month, and asks that the defendj ant pay that rate ~from } Sept. 15, 1962, until surrender of the property. ’ _ . i MRS. GUY FISHER ■ ENTERTAINS CLUB J The Busy Bee club of Milford • met at the home of Mrs. Guy 1 Fisher on Friday, Nov. 8. , The meeting was opened with - the pledge to the flag and the • creed repeated by 15 members. s “Around the Bend,” was the - meditation given by Mrs. James Chambers. Mrs. Jack Roudabush gave the . history of the song' of the month, ' “Over the River and Through the Woods.” It was sung by the group. s Leukemia was the topic of dis-x, cussion for health and safety by Mrs. Mervin Mishler. The lesson was given by Mrs, ’ Roudabush and Mrs. Alvin Waldf beser and was on the Christmas ’ workshop. Many items were on display and recipes were given for the salads and desserts. Roll call was answered with a - Thanksgiving thought. The contest prize was awarded - to Mrs. Joe Estep. The door prize i was won by Mrs. Arthur Gilbert. The December meeting will be the, Christmas party at Ruble’s on December 6. ' 1 ’ MRS. J. BARTON COX ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J? B. Cox, C Syracuse, ■ entertained her bridge club at her home on Monday evening, Nov. 4. Mrs. Ella Blakesley was a Prizes were won by Mfs. Betty Frevert and Mrs. Floyd Disher. Mrs. Richard Miller will entertain the club in two weeks. STACY ROGERS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Syracuse entertained at a family dinner Sunday, Nov. 3, for their daughter, Stacy, 'who was seven years old. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Logan and family, Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Danmuck and , daughter of'Dunlap, and Sta.cy’s brother, Scott.

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