The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1964 — Page 2

r THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

OBITUARIES

Russell D. (Red) Smith < Ta 4 rites were held December 21 for Russell D. (Red) Smith of Warsaw who died at 10:15 a m Thursday, Det. 19. Mr. Smith a j well-known baker and tiwnfr of 1 the Unique Bakery in Warsaw died in the Prairie View rest; home in that city. He had been ill a long time. The services were in the First Baptist church of Warsaw with Rev. V. N. Simpson of-1 ficiating. Burial was in the Oak-j* wood cemetery. ( Mr. Smith was well known Ln both the Warsaw and North Man-; Chester areas, having spent his early years m the latter common-* tty. He was married to th-- former Helen C<>bl«(*z, sister of Arthur Cobi.-nM <■? North Nbnch.-shT His brother Jerome Smith is also I a resident of North M;Ln< hester. | He was Imrn on September 20. l$»o\ in ' North M-iiichester to Georg- W and Martha. Ann’ Xu :• : ■?' !;• was married at Liberty Mills, to H.’-n Coblentz, who survives. In I 191?. .i • .1 th- ! ik< : v a* Warsaw Th- is.-d was 'responsible forth" first Mental Health assoc-- ■ the Kosciusko. County Fair Assn ; 11 • ' :.-•■■■ V--' . Rite Bodies of Masonic lodge; I W.iv: • V. < Sh:' - • p-i-t cxulten rid- r of Elks; Warsaw R a member of the First Other s-.n-. Ivors .in addition to ,fe and ’ brother merit! pre s->n R-iger.- of Indianapolis; one daughter. Mrs.’ Carl mont, 111 ; one grandson; his fathW., Who i 3 \ B MLxleo.i Mrs yn Si ■ ' '<■ Ha ■ ■ and Mr - Poll . • P.v;l n« But'o r.baugh. of Kendallville. ' Mrs. Mary C. Hoffer - I if ■ ■, - ■ • M; H•: r .4 K■ r. ::i fa '..ng health for six months. She was t r, • - i ,■ Ti . .irMen! >:w t,he daughter of Simon and ‘EiDn-. (iLu- In 1899 she married Silas Zeph Hoffer and he precended her in death. A lifetime nt of the Mentone commum- ’ ty, Mrs ,H< ffer was a member of . the Jehovah's Witness church. Surviving, in addition to the M . - ford son i.-> another son. Idyle Hoff- • .Warsaw; one -sister, Mrs Carrie (Edith/ Rose of Prairie! View rest home. Warsaw; and ten grandchildren. One,. son, Russell, ■ preceded her in death. Funeral-s-rn es wGre held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the King-Reed | memorial’h<tme in Mentone. Rev. i John Jones Officiated and burial j was in the Pleasant View cemetery f «• n ' ' Jacob Franklin Brown Jacob Franklin Brown. 90. of r 1 New Fans died Monday at 1 p rrt in theOrn nursing home m Milford, where, he had been a pat Auifust' 1963 -He had been ill ill ■ health for the past year. Mr Brown was born Dec. 8. 1 1873. in Union township near | Nappanee, the son of Ja* ob. and Sarah Jane (Ri< h< reek > Brown. On Sept. 13. 1894. he married , .Cora E. Stouder and she passed! afvay Oct 24. 1961 A rvtmp! farmer. Mr. Brown lived his Ten-j tire life in Union township. He was ! a member of the Union Center; Church of the Brethren. . Surviving are one daughter. Mrs I James Mishler of r 1 Nappanee; ; and three granddaughters. Two ’brothers and three sisteis precede him tn death. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon (Thursday> at 2 p. m in the Union Center Church of the Brethren. Rev; Ross Nc.'fs> | Inger, pastor pf the Union Center . church, officiated and burial was in the Union Center cemetery. Earl Simmons | ’ Earl Simmons. 65. 606 south - Main street. Syracuse, died at , 8 40 pm. Thursday at his home. He had been ill since November. 1962. Mr. Simons lived in Syracuse for the past 12 years, coming from Columbia City. He was a -tneat cutter, at Connolly’s Grocery and night guard at Liberty Coach plant. He was bom at Kentland, July 11. 1898, to Andy and Easter I Martini Simmons. On January 29. 1919 he was married to Jessie Mowrey at Kentland. He was a ; member of the Milford Christian church. ’ * Survivors Include the wife, two daughters. Mrs. Kedric (Dorothy) Rust of Chandler, Ariz- and Mrs. Wallace (Maxine* Scott. Syracuse; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three brothers. Jim. Bernard, and Clarence, all of Roanoke; and two sisters. Mrs. Venessa Gaffleld. Sheldon, Hl., and Mrs. James (Arlene) Johnson, Newman, BL Funeral services were held Sunday, Dec. 29. in the Milford Chrietian church. Rev. Carl Shearer officiated. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery.

Thursday, January 2, 1964

_____ | Stanley G. Hall * [ Funeral services were held Fri-j day afternoon at the Geisler funeral home in Constantine. Mich.. ' for Stanley G. Hall. Mr. Hall died Christmas eve at the Bronson hos- ■ pital at Kalamazoo, MjchTHe was a patient there nine days and died from a heart attsEk.: Mr. Hall was an uncle to Mrs.' Vernon May and Mrs John Troup ’ Zs Milford and Mrs. Earl Stout of /Elkhart. He had spent Christmas Land the holidays with Mrj. Maj’ Xand family every year since the i!\ 'i’h- of his wife. \D.fr.-Hall was bom in Kansas on i I .MaN-iUjS. 1897. anjZlived in Kai- • anuhMtoßß&E T9l7t On Sept. 3. ! 1919, he married Sadie K. Oswalt i and she preceded him in death I Oct. 3. 19">4. He wn.-? a retire’/ —of H i,!-! ’ #;■ Mirk--;n Kalamazoo. • Surviving in addition to the I ho five cousins, Mrs M / Constantin-, Mrs Lampe I of Ph ♦n.x,' Ariz , W<H>dmw Miller L <.f N.-’’ . Cn’..f.. Mrs. Edith ,At< h- ( inson^of'Mexico and John Hail of? Top -ka. Kans ' Dean Gordon I-. in X 70 f ;■ ~f Mrs. ■ ■ •;■■■■• ' ' !■?s-h’er of Lake Wawa>-e .and Pho nix Arizona, passed away Wednesday. ’ J.-. ' 1 ,P1;... -ox He- was born at Kimmell in No- j bl ■ -ir.-v M<v 30. 1x93, tl:- sori; of Albert' and Priscilla (Doll) = He married Rose Emmon Dec. 1. j I9H SI:-' ."- irvives; , ’ ■ .The <!■•> is-d worked for N-rthr Com' j. H- w >.s member ■ Os the T''irst I’nite.d Ch’irch' ofJ onic IXMlge. Scottish Rite, Valley ' ; .of South Bend.member of Father ’ Au> ' ary of the VFW, in Goshen ( arid i Mrs Mutschler. are three other! daughters. Mrs John (Rione) ? ; M-< .L ■ ■ . U’.-l. • Jon- a?. *- Huh < v-- ■ :rv G< shenj I Situi ' / tin of the funeial Jd hi’Li UirheViheXartri ’• K 4 Clell D. Routson H*;kh:u *. ■. brother of Mrs. Orville | ■A. - kwood, Mrs FredßingwaM and| Ml - Zelrna Mullen,, all of Syracuse, ■ i . • ■ T:j. - lav morning . Elkhart General hospital following ah illness of one year. Mr. Routson was born in Marai hal a " Nov. 1". 1899 He i married Olene Replogle who died Oct. 16. 194*>.-and later married [ Margaret Pettit on May .8, 1948. Mr Routson was a mechanic for Days Transfer. Elkhart, for many I years before his retirement. Surviving in addition to Ithe three sisters and widow are three . Mich, Truman Routson. of La Veg-j ’as. Nt-y. and Denm< Routson, at I home: one daughter, Mrs. Charles: (Jpyce) Bussard of Elkhart ; • ana I 12 grandchildren. I I Funeral services were held this j morning (Thursday) at 10 a. m. at! the Simpson Methodist church in Elkhartl Rev. Donald Jennings I : officiated and burial was in the! | Prairie street cemetery in Elkhart. I MILFORD MENUS , t i Mon. i— Sloppy Joes, creamed I potatoes, ‘buttered peas. Johnny * I Appleseed cake. milk. I Tues. Ham salad sandwiches. | I vegetable soup, carrot! and cheese I j sticks, cherry cobbler, milk. I Wed. — Ravioli in meat sauce, i creamed com, pelery sticks, bread ; I and butter, peaches, cookie, milk, i • Thurs -- Creamed turkey on i tXsc'uit; cabbage. - carrot salad, ! bread and butter, pear half, cookie, j milk . ' Fri. — Beans with ham. mashed | J potatoes, tossed salad, bread - and butter, ice cream, and milk. . ——ri \ 4 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. TO THS MAR- JOURNAL Mrs. George Keck. 654 A. Chester street, Norfolk, Va. y J. W. Mull. Jr.. 5310 N. Dela- ? I ware street, Indianapolis. *> I Robert Hasse, r 2 Syracuse. David West . 1810 ! 2 Vinton street, e ’ Miss Ethel J Washington street. Syracuse.

r ■ft T »< J i * 7// 1 (1 1 *7 spend hours trying to look 1 beautiftd and aH you want to 1 doistdtinAsdarkr

ir * Lil jE- - »rto | Egmgpi C ' ■; MJ '* \r ? *

MRS. FREDERIC N. BUCKINGHAM

Miss Diane Kay Huffman And Fredric N. Buckingham Wed Saturday At Leesburg

The wedding of Miss Diane Kay Huffman •' and Frederic Noel j Buckingham took place, in the ■ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr- M is Huffman (>f Lv.sburg and the bridegroom is.the sori % . L. Brick- j Rw. Igivcrn Skinner, pastor of; the ehiiren, performed the double i ring ceremony in the presence of. 175 I 4 re m ii decorated with vases.of white pompons.. baskets of white and tinted green . and seven branch candela--1 ws were ■ white sat :n < entered . v i.t h ■ silx er bells'. . J< ft M iv sui g “I Love The and ’‘The Lord’s Pray* !er." j Bride in Taffeta i The bride chose a floor length ! gown of bridal taffeta. The modi- ! ficd scoop neckline was re-em-I broidervd with imported Alencon I lace. The fitted bodice held long sleeves tapered at the wrists and. fastened with six self-bound .buttons. The long full skirt held'two impressed pleats on either side and was further enhanced with a circular Alencon lace motif on the front of it. The gown had a detachable chapel train with a bustle back. Her hehdpiece was-a small matching pillbox trimmed with AWxoh lace and embroidered with pearls and accented with two self-bows in the back from which fell her shoulder length im- ' parted of Erfglish illusion. Sir ! carried a white Bible wth cascade i arrangement of wmte orchids Miss Cheryl Huffman. Mrs.-Jer-rv Kammerer and Miss. Lois Buck- | mgham. all of Leesburg; served as I maid of honor and bridesmaids, i Thej- wore mint green taffeta floor length- .gowns, .scoop necklines, -quarter length slreves. The dome skirts wire accented bj’ a I cabacon ro^e the back! of the flowing skirts They wore matchI ing headpitx'es of taffeta roses with ma line veils and carried a cascade arrangement of white and j tinted green pompons. . Randj- Tobias. Remington, w»as best man. Ushers were Larrj’ Con- ' tos. Anderson; George Bucking- | ham. Park Forest. Ill.; Roger Bair, 1 Leesburg; and . Ron Crick, Fort Wajme. ? ° • The bride s mother wore a three--1 piece suit of willow green brocade with matching accessories Th< wm ’' ’ ’

ing aceessinhys. Both wore .carnation cordages. Reception Follows • A reception followed the church fellowship hall. The serving I table was centered with a. three-! tiered wedding cake and silver .- - candelabras with mint green tap- ■ ers. The w'edding cake was surrounded with green and w-hite care ' nations. . Asristing were Mrs. Ronald Vmphrey. Fort Wajme; Miss Bonnie; Gross, Miss Judy- Lewis and Miss Gloria Vandermark. all of Warsaw. Mrs. Robert Hile was in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests were from Mishawaka, Fort Wayne, Anderson, Remington, Peru 1 . Pierceton, Warsaw, Illinois and Michigan. Following a wedding trip to Poeono Mts.. a winter resort in Pennsylvania, the couple will make their home in Bloomington. The new Mrs. Buckingham is a graduate of Leesburg high school and Fort Commercial college. Mr. Buckingham is a graduate of Leesburg high school and is a senior at Indiana university. He is a member of the Theta Chi social fraternity.

USE CLASSIRH)/ ScfyA mu of nMt y o**' \ |

j

CARLIN Daughter Jr,, i ’of 309 South McKinley Warsaw, are the parents of a, . d;iy. DC" • 3'l. Muiphy Med.cal Center. -The .infant weighed I ' seven p urids. eleven ounces. i I. The mothifer is the former Rebec-1 ca Anglin. The maternal gifandpar- i ebts are Mr.' and 'Mt < Dallas An- ’ glin of r 2 Leesburg and Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Carlin. Sr., of Chap- j Lipan-Lake are the paternal grand- | parents. ’ , • GOSHERT Son ! A son was born Thursday" D» c. 26, at the Elkhart General i.o-pi- , tai to Mr. and Mrs. Kenn« th-Gosh-j ert of r 1 Milford. KAMMERER, Lori Jo L Mr. and NLs. Earl Kammerer of! ■■. r 2 Leesburg are the parents of i i; their third daughter, Lori Jo. bom ' I -Dec. 23 at the Murphy Medical' ■! Center. Lori Jo tipped the scales • ’ at eight pounds, four ounces. i ■ ‘ The Kammerer’s other two i daughters are Cindy Lee, 2*i, and! I Kay Ann, 20 months. Mt. and Mrs. | i: Andrew * Kammerer of r 2 Lees- i i burg are the paternal grandpar-. i ents and Mr. and Mrs. Cail Byrer i of 412 W. Perry street,. Warsaw, i • are the maternal grandparents.. Otto. Byrer-of Elkhart and Mrs -1 Chris Kammerer, Sr., of Leesburg ; are the great-grandparents. ’ SPEARMAN s rp Mr. arid Mrs, Robert Spearman . of Dewart Lake have received word • I that Captain and Mrs. Jack Spear- . | man of Derby, Kan., are the par- ? i ents of a sou, born on Christmas - ; daj*. JOYCE DAUGHTER i j Mr. and Mrs. Raj’ Wogoman of II Lake Wawasee have received word 1 of the birth of a granddaughter, 1 j bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyce i J of Chicago at 6.25 p. m.. Sunday.! . Dec. 29. .! Mr. and Mrs. Wogoman spent the holidays with Nir. and Mrs. t Joyce and returned Friday. Dec. 27. with the five Joyce children. . who will stay with their gnrdpv- ? ents until January 5. The new babY : makes the fifth girl for the Joygesp » . Thej’ also have a sori.

WOMEN KNOW

— The Travelers Insurance Companies -*

Question: What is all this recent talk about Insurance. Isn’t this just a gimmick phrase designed to sell more Life Insurance? I think all the Life Insurance should be on the husband.

Answer: There is no doubt about i the fact that the husband should t be adequately insured before t considering insurance on the t

-other members j I of the family. 1 ■ However, the I I phrase “Wife In- J I surance” is no ■ gimmick! The < I death of a wife < I and mother can < I result in great 1 I financial hard- i ■ ship for the I ■ family. Consider

for a moment the cost of replac- - ing the services most wives per- ’ form—housekeeper, cook* nurse, ! babysitter etc. Question: I was looking at my i Life Insurance policies the other < day and noticed a cheek in Ute 1 box on the application which I said—Automatic Premium Loan < Provision. What exactly does this mean and how much extra 1 do I pay for this? ’ Answer: Perhaps your agent j did not explain this provision to ! you, but he was wise to request i this benefit as it prevents the 1 Klicy from being cancelled in < e event you forget to pay the i premium on time. After the < grace period has expired this ;

REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Madison F. Jor.<g. well known throughout the Syracuse area, was sworn in yesterday afternoon aS part of the preliminary proceedings fp taking ovei the duties of Turkey Creek township trustee. Ray Frevert of the Wawasee" Lumber Co. in Syracuse returned to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., by air ambulance. Mrs. James Priest and children left Sjmacuse Monday’ en route to New York. They will sail January’ 15 for Hanau. Germany, to join SP 5 James R. Priest. There were 5& traffic arrests, i te,n accident arrests and 603 oyer-> time parking tickets in 1962. Also 102 restricted parking tickets issued and 63 dog calls investigated. James C. Stookey' was elected president of the Lakeland Community school board in its first meeting on January 2. WiHiami E. Pearl is vice president. Glen L. Brown, secretary', Charles W. • Kroh. treasurer. Dale E. Graham > is the other member. ■ » - FIVE YEARS AGO Wprd vtas received Monday of the death of George Snyder, publisher es The Syracuse-Journal from 1912 to 1915. Death occiired [ in z Miami. Fla., where h? had; made his home for several years. Bids have been advertised for a new police car for the town marshals of Syracuse. Work began Monday for installation of 12 boulevard lights in i downtown Syracuse. Mr and M s Ken Harkh ss plan to lepve Sunday on a winter vacation trip To Florida. New eve guests in th- ’ home spf Mr. and Mrs. Billy Colburn and family were, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Frushour,. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swenson and Mr. and Mi's. LaMar Rarig arid datigh-; ters. TEN YEARS AGO Dwight Mock. 58. of Lake Wawaaee, died Christmas afternoon i in his home as a'result of a heart 1 attack. > ' »Local representatives of the I Auto License Bureau stated that approximately 40Q plates had been I sold so far. . ■ ■ | Stephen Lung returned to Pur-; due after spending, the Christmas . holidays at .home. Mr. and Mrs. Al-.a Ketering en-.. tertaihed at ah annual Christmas: pot luck dinner and gift exchange | for* their family:’ . Gilbert George, sixth grade teacher in the Syracuse school is ‘ ill at his home; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates f«i joyed the Christmas . holidays .with ! their son and family.. Mr. and Mrs L: >nal Bat< s. at Villa PipMc. 111. \ TWENTY YEARS AGO ■ The Orlie Browh farm home, near Hex Grange burned Tuesday I morning. All of the household : goods on the second floor was J lost The Syracuse Boy’ Scouts will collect old newspapers and magaj zines on Saturday.. The WCTU met at the home of i Mrs Sadie Hire on Tuesday j noon. ? Mrs. Irene Strieby of Indianapolis was a guest last week of Mr 1 and Mrs. George L. Xanders. C. H. Pfihgst of Wilmette. Hl ! spent several days here a guest \of his mother, Mrs. Ida Pfingst. ' Kenneth Strock, 46. died at 10:55, Saturday at the Sacred [Heart hospital in Garrett of I sleeping sickness. fORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The following grocery’ stores wilibe closed from now until the first of April at 6 p.m. except on Friday. Saturday and- payday: F. W, Launer, Seider and Bergener . and Kindig and company. F. O. Richcreek had an attack : of stomach trouble Thursday from S eating beefsteak. Mr. and Mrs.’ William Gaptz, I who ha'e been residing aty the Mdton Wocus farm east of Syracuse. moved into town last week. William G. Connolly delivered a sewing macirne to "a customer near Mishawaka cn Tuesday. I Millard Hire who is stationed 1 at Hampton Roadsfi Va. sepnt an \eight-day furlough here with redatives and friends. —3

By JEAfI KNKEAD Women's Consultant

provision goes into effect and the amount of the premium due is automatically borrowed from the existing cash values in your policy to pay the next premium. This avoids cancellation of a policy due to oversight and costa you nothing. Question: My husband is 35, earning $10,006 a year. We own our home and have two daughters ages 10 and 8. About how much Life Insurance should he have? Answer: There is no definite rule to follow on this. Some say seven times your annual salary others say ten times your annual salary. However, since the amount o£ a Life Insurance estate depends on so many factors, the best plan to follow is to have your agent prepare a detailed estate planning program for you, This program will take into effect such things as your family situation, the ages and number of your pendents, your outside resources such as stocks and bonds, sav- J ings accounts. Social Security benefits and the like. Then and only then, will you know how mtxh Life Insurance you should own to provide for the future you want.

/ TH" • / w > " I W- ‘ v\

AT HOLIDAY BALL — Several Piercetory couples figured among the large crowd that attended the third annual Holiday Ball, held Saturday evening at the Hoosier Skateland south of Syracuse. T|re event, sponsored by the Syracuse-

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes JOHN HARE TO HOSPITAL John Hare. I's. sbri of Mr. and L< ■■ is Hare of Milfot d. ■ Was injured in an automobile acet- * dent on December 1, was returned to the .Goshen Geiieral hospital on Saturday, Dec. 28. for additional tit atnu nt. H. :. turrn-d «> lus h-m. on Monday. ’ Jack Wiseman of r 1 Leesburg nt the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Pearl Stewn<on of Leys- i burg was treated irt theWm-rge’k.y ; room of the Goshen ho>pital last Tlnirsday for injuries siotamed m ; . lowing treatment. .Mi s. L6la Thomas of r 2/Iwesburg entered the Murpijy Medical Center Thursday, Eileen Vanderinark of r 2 Lees- ( burg was treated over the week end for a fractured left, wrist sustained in a fall while ice skating i She ?,v’as. dismissed after tr ment. t ‘ Mrs. J. F. Bright of r 2 LeeSbuig wits admitted Monday, to the Murphy Medical Center, Mrs. Lola Thomas of r 2 Lees-j burg was released ■ M nday ffdm the Murphy Medical Center. • Phillip Johnson,of r 1 I.- - g entered the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City over the! week end. ' Mrs. Anna Flynn of r 1 Leesburg was released over the we.ek end from the Whitley County hos- j pita! in Columbia City. ' J SYRACUSE Locals Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Getty of River Forest, DI., called at the Deardorff home in Syracuse on Sunday; Dec. 29. » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntland': •son Kris of North Webster spent Christmas Day Vrith Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunt at Arcadia, former North Webster resident. Mrs. Edna= Norris of Preeceille, Sask; Canada recently visited her sister. Mrs. Thomas Schlecht, Frazier avenue, Syracuse. Mrs. Elsie Bowersox and Estellai Swartz had Sunday, Dec. 29,' dinner at the home of Mrs. Ella Unrue, Syracuse. Mrs. R. M. Jeffries of Syracuse; spent the Christmas-holiday with her daughter and family. Mr. "and Mrs Rorest Lovett and children at Coldwater, O. Mrs. Lovett and children returned with Mrs. Jeffries to Syracuse to spend the New Year s week, they will return home on the .week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Method of Syracuse spent ' the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Nora Sblina and family at St. Albans. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Kroh,' Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman of Indianapolis, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Kijonin. Hartford! City aijd Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Culp of Huntington. were guests Saturday, Dec. 28 of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Casey of Huntington at' the Caseys’ summer home onj Lake Wawasee. Guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie of Syracuse were Mn and Mrs. Raj’ Foster, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mabie and Mrs. Ralph Method. .Sue Ellen and Beth Ann Mabie were breakfast guests.

(f n Yi a.

“IPAy, thank you very muchT

' ■■ - — - ' j ■ I Wawasee Chamber of Commerce, j drew couples from northern Iridis ana. i At-this table are Mr. and Mrs. r Richard Pletcher, Mr.'and Mrs. e Dale Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ed - Pequignot of Pierceton. •

■Miss' Mary Bonnett has returned | to her honw on Lake - Wawasee, after spending several days in;, New Castle, the guest of Miss I Betsj' Francisco. . . i Mr. and Mrs. James T. Waltz. ; Jr., of Palo Alto, Calif, spent the ■ .week end of December 30 at the !y m>- of Mr ..and Mrs. Earle A i,:... Lake Wawasee. ' — ' , ' MILFORD New Year Locals Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer ofr 1, Milford! Were guests on NewYear’s day of their neighbors. Mr. and Nirs. Lamar Rarig, Karen arid Jan, also of r 1 Milford. They watched the- tournament of roses on colored television. Mr and Majel Hilliard, Kathleen. Kris and Mark of MbZ ton. 111., spent part of the holidays with Mis. Hilliard s sister. < Mrs. Harold Kaiser, and: family at Milffird. Wendall Baun|gart,ner of near Cleveland, Ohio, was also a guest of his sister, Mrs. Kaiser. Pvt? Nelson Beer left Wednesday morning. for San . Antonio, Texas, ’ after visiting wit h| ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoard i Beer of Milford, over the holix Mr. rf.'i MrS?Philip Stti kinan. i and two daughter of .Goshen and: Mr. and Nirs. Raymond Miller and] ' three children, ’ of, Elkhart and Mrs. Philip Morgan and children iof Youngstown, Ohio, were New j Year s dinner s guests of Mr. and i Mrs. James Siucknian of Milford. , Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting of Dewart Lake were, New Year’s < j eve guests in the home .of their son. Jack Stoelting, Mrs. Stoelt-: ing and family of Syracuse. ' New Year’s day dinner r guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller pnd family of Hastings commun-j itj’ were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis George and Todd of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen of Etna Green. Guests in the home of Mr’ and i ’.Mrs. Harold Geiger of Waubee Lake on New’ Year’s eve for a,i pot tuck supper and evening of euchre were - Mr." and Mrs. . Roy [ Schultz, Mt. and Mrs. Otto W’iggs, i Mr and Mrs. Ray Bray, Mr. and j Mrs. Claj-ton Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and Mr. and Mrsi Raymond Pinkerton, all of Milford.

‘pi 1 4 a 0 ’ I / Fctfarea hm. z

“Madam, could you spare a cup of money?’ ?

IftMl ft;

“The baby ndsty so : 1 fired her!’*

SYR USE Hospital Notes Mrs. George Graff, r 1. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital, Friday, Dec. 27. She was released Monday, Dec. 30. Albert Hostetler, r 1, Syracuse* was admitted to the Goghen hospital, Friday, Dec. 2-7‘. He Was released Monday, Dec. 30.Mrs. Effie G. Emercan. Syracuse, entered. Goshen hospital Friday, Dec. 27. William Buster, Syracuse, entered Veterans hospital at Fort Wavtie, Monday, Dee. <p. • i ' ’ Miss Amanda Culler, r 2 Syracuse. was released' from the Goshen hospital, Monday, Dec. 30. BETHEL YOUTH . HAS WATCH . NIGHT SERVICE The youth' of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford had a watch night service Na . Year's eve at the church. Everyone enjoyed playing ping pong, four sqiidre, live t ■ ■ toe ’and table games. Linda KcslOr and of pep songs. . Rev. Robert Perkins spoke- on “Being a Christian in This Age of i ;Larry Hoover had; > charge of the devotions arid 'BethHoover led choruses. Refreshments were sei I y the [.counselors. Mr. and Nirs. Worth Ganshow and Mr. and M; Richard Smith. Guests [Were from At-, wood’arid Fort Wayne.

x If you don’t) j • see what A* 7 f you want—! d lAOVEI?TISE/h»» - for rrj

LAKE LINE CABINETS ! Kitchens Built-In Appliances - Custom Cabinets of all Types j Unfinished Furniture I Armstrong Tile & Lirtbleum BEAMER &.SON Hwy. 13, 1 mile North of North Webster '•’ ■( Phone: 834-1861

' WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY January 1 thru 7 i WALT DISNEY’S | “The Stford In The Stone” InzTechnicolor Stakes Wednesday j January 8 JERRY LEWIS in V ’ ' “Who’s Minding The Store”

J BY DEAN PERRY rs I 12 “. . . . and why does Madam think she can persuade me to service her car AHEAD of others?" We look ahead to the service for all our customers. Perry's SUNOCO SERVICE We Give S & H Green Stamps GUARANTEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR AND THE BEST SERVICE IN Syracuse Ph. 457-3952 900. So. Huntington *s