The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1963 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 19, 1963

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PRESENTING PIN — Pictured above is Don Frantz, Kosciusko county agricultural agent, awarding Joe Brown of Syracuse his a-

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The theme of the December school safety poster distributed by the Chicago Motor Club to some 33,000 grade school classrooms in Illinois and Indiana is “Wear White After Dark.” Statistics show that most pedestrian fatalities occur during darkness. Shorter daylight hours during the winter months mean greater danger for pedestrians. In order to make themselves more visible to motorists, pedestrians should always carry or wear something white when walking at night.. It is easier for motorists to see pedestrians who wear white clothing which reflects light coming from automobile headlamps and street lights. Walk safely, and—be seen!

n A HAPPY DAY FOR ME, SENORES?"

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Today he can smile. Today, much needed supplies of clothing, food and medicine are bringing comfort and happiness to the life of this Central Americanjherub. Yet the smile may fade quickly for he is one'of infants from poverty stricken countries the world over who all to soon realize the harsh and cruel effects of privation, malnutrition and disease. Want to help? You can, by bringing used serviceable apparel, shoes and bedding to ■your nearest Catholic Church during the annual Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection in November. Your donation will be distributed to the needy in 67 overseas countries without regard for race, creed or color.

Player-Piano Makes Comeback

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L. W <3 The news from this year’s music convention in Chicago is the full-fledged revival of the player-piano after a. silence of almost wltlTtwo more manufacturers Joining the trend to players by unveiling new models, the public now can choose between eight different modern player-pianos.

Last year more players were sold than in any year since the heyday of the 1920’5, when players outsold standard pianos, and sales are continuing on the upswing. Even noted composer Morton Gould recently struck a positive note for the modern player. “It’s not only a lively centerspot of active entertainment for the whole family,” he pointed out, but it’s “a definite aid to learning.” Today’s stylish players are a far cry from the bulky uprights of yesteryear. Some models measure less than four f*ct across, and refinements make it

7 chievement pin at the 4-H achievement program Wednesday evening, Dec. 4. Photo by Tim Yeager.

j possible to add individual interj pretation to the playing of each i roll. Another advantage is that , modem players can also be 5 played manually. Although some new players i are exclusively electrically a powered, many of the leading ■. makes may be foot powered as t well, for three-way play. Ace cording to one manufacturer, ;, “Pumping is an important part -of the fun since it lets you take an active part in producing live a music.” . . , s But no matter how it’s used, s thousands of families are dist covering that a player-piano t means fun for everyone.

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Annual Oyster Supper On Friday evening the Doers class enjoyed its annual fried oyster supper with salads, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake. The tables were beautiful with white covers, place mats and napkins decorated with golden bfells. There was a beautiful white cake with fifty tiny golden bells and twelve golden candles surrounded by a base of gold-tinted and green vines. The ice cream held a golden bell center. Following the meal Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck presided at a short business session. Zr During the social hour there was much reminiscence of things that happened during the last fifty years and of the charter members of the class present when the class was organized,forty-one years ago. A poem, “Fifty Years ago,” was read by Mrs. Russell Baker and dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Other charter members present were Mi", and Mrs. Earl Ulrey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Edd Smith. Rev. Howard Kreider gave the closing prayer. The committee of arrangements for the evening was Mesdames Earl Ulrey, Howard Kreider, Charles Vanator and Artie Montel. Other members present were Mr. Vanator, Mr. ana Mrs. Ellis Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively, Mr. Montel, Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck, Mrs. Lucy Hummel, Miss Clara Driver, Gerald Groves, and a guest, Rev. Emeral Jones. All members of the class were presented a beautiful golden bowl, a crystal and. marble vase was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda by the Doers class.

M ft I Fes I Wishes s 1963 sS I' cJ' • .i 1 ft I rM ft » ft S Bw —- ft M ft S May the jay of | this Holy time ft be yours ft « Clip & Curl | ? Beauty Shop £ Syracuse, Ind. ft $ 1

I ‘ ' ■ ’ § ! it . . ■"' ? .. 1: ; S • | >' "’ U / ... and one of our happiest holiday traditions is wishing you and yours a season . filled with merriment and good cheer. it » 3 White's Mobil Service i « B North Webster, Ind. ?«»?¥?» it ...... *' I amerryTmerry I | p w7>k> \ y°^ or y° ur / V i | >•■ • ( \’“’■_/Mlt 8 <4 \ ( x4w M; ?a » | ! ! I Merrill & Reggie I jt Syracuse, Ind.

COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford spent Friday night in the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries and mother, Mrs. Dora Neibert. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of Waubee Lake entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday for granddaughter, Vicki. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider, Donnie and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pamela and Jack of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carla and Larry of Milford. , Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mrs. Neibert. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse spent Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis attending the REMC Institute held there. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of Leesburg enjoyed Christmas dinner on Sunday with her daughters and families in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shively, Susan and John of Leesburg. Mrs. Tom Cheunoweth of Ambia, Ind., and Mrs. Clifton Deck of Lincoln, 111., Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Cheu- j noweth, left on Monday for Florida to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Diana and Georgina, spent Sunday in Bluffton in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie and family for their Christmas get-to-gether. . Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider returned home on Thursday afternoon after spending the day in evangelistic work in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse delivered the gifts to the state school in Fort Wayne on Sunday afternoon. The children filled a box of gifts as they entered to present their program on Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse attended a Christmas program on Sunday afternoon in the Lincolnshire Church of the Brethren in Fort Wayne. Their niece, Linda Fultz, portrayed Mary in a play in the church. Mr. and Mrs. More-

r WITH £ SA I ft ; » ■'ll J m E Slfz ft; 'O/A B vaY ft ■ H i D-V- ft : » 11 ? K i MvV fy X"/ J? . a f ft l ; g ■ w . fi ? ft; We wish you all a | ; | joyful, merry holiday. | j » Foo & Faye »i I Cantonese »I Restaurant I! M jt J J Syracuse, Ind. ; M CLOSED FOR SEASON « j ■ j

house spent the evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fultz and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse assisted their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Walter, to move to a farm home on old 15 three miles norih. of Milford Junction.

If you ctanf} • see what A* fSjT’L [you want—j ♦advertise I sOiTl nonon *

it : r i « ; it • Z/7S\ it : / /( //*$S '/ 4 » it \ * ■ U/Ai 2 77 A I 3 V'lT 1/ \ < 2/\ A I 3 \ < nJ I * M L/ i 3 U Unf ' ■ 3 w ; < f i m Y/f ; 't » s m I i *• it I : J » g /7 u$ r A I | ' 1963 I ! ■ i i To wish you | | every joy and a | | very merry Yule. | | Ketering i it Chris Koher, Agent Syracuse, Ind.

8 I A ' a / I Fl \ /ill 1 J L 1 21 ’ ■ Ju. Vr —ibid © IHJ GATES FEATVRES. INC “When you drive at night, better wear gloves so that sparkle won't blind oncoming motorists!’* i I ; ... s ‘ M • * • • • a ■iff *> » *, ■ i i •. £ ; a : --'x : S St .A/ it * V ft : M £jTflnk HSt * s\\ ! | ~~ I gl \\ ft ; * s /Mt a*s \ \ » ;«»>.Z y/ll S 1 ■« «■ - S : M W *■*"* ft 1 JOY I i X Wur warmest wishes for a happy holiday. ft J i I American « « I Industries « I Syracuse, Ind. ? ■ ft

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fcfcisws j vL/j^ 7 § : I l963 tft i>t a os4r>-</ S i !| !?4CA7//y \m fc' i © \ti »: i ! zV ft \dl i « kXJcXS KI rw\u A » NiW ’* *« r/w I rs® i is • ’ 1 We appreciate j | your support and sj great friendship. h Ruch Plumbing « | * & Heating 1 Paul Ruch & | m Bruce Vanlaningham | I Milford, Ind. »

Mrnrn-1 A joyous J I R .Ctafa j the joy of Christmas 't m reach into ever)'heart, j>’ sir Jl as scripture, song Hiss'S and prayer, we recall the L * wonder of His birth. x ' ft ?• rakll \\ J? « it K Baumgartner Service Station Edith & Herb Road 15 — Milford ft > JS SS.7S 7® SS SS ?S 7S SS J® ?£ 72 yy ?:ft

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st ’ § W Sw s ;* " * « « » » » I ! 41Ku V I 1 \ I 1 i» *» x V " u I s i SM it v We wish you your merriest Christmas. it and a holiday season filled with cheer. I. I Robinson's I Shell Service | . | Syracuse, Ind. S £