The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 9
m jhb ’ DON C. ROCK Don Rock To File For Surveyor Os Elkhart County Donald Clair Rock of New Paris has announced his intention to i file for the office of Elkhart' county surveyor in the May pri- j mary on the Republican ticket. He attended the New Paris school systerri and graduated from
Township Trustee's (Abstract) Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Wayne Township, Kosciusko County
Balance FUNDS— Jan Township --- * I>M __ -- — - 1.619 00 Civil Twp/ School Aid Bonds 10 293 19 Fire Fighting -- -- Civil Dvfcnss- . - 136 TOTALS — — — • 17.266-06 detail or receipt* B«>rce Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Tsx.s—June «-6W* Taxes—Dec-mb-r Justice of Peace Docket Fees 3.874 00 Loan repayment of fire fighting ,700 00 Loan repay of school aid bond 1-000 09 '■Close out Civil Defense Fund 26 96 Total Township Fund 912.003 38 DOO FUND Doc Tax from AMawnr 81.736,90 Total Doc Fund 91.736 09 „ FIRE FIGHTING FIND Tbwmi Jon» 5i5.209 3 * T»*<-s—December 11699 24 Total Fire Fighting Fund 926.907 61 CIVIL SCHOOL AID BOND FUND Taxes—June 016.593 79 Taxes—December 12.229 58 Repayment of Twp. loan 1.000 00 Total Civil School 414 B<! H <29.81136 DISBURSEMENT*TOWNSHIP FUND < lasalflcaiiea O< >■»—Sl And Ta Wheat Part Pay al Trustee. Office Beat Aud Clerical Help Guy E. Hygema 92.000 00 Ruth K Htt.ro* 940 00 Warren B Hr* ema 300 00 Travel Bxneases Guy B Ryxetna — 400 00 Backs. Statieaery. Putg. 4k 44t. Reub Williams A Sons. Inc 67 32 Th* Mail-Journal 78 93 Warsaw Off Sapp Co. 590 D. M WMieSOkBW9Iy.CS. 75 73 Warsaw Pristine Co 65 70 Leonard B«PP Co 18 23 Care of OvoaHeriea Pleasant drove cemetery 200 00 S J P Salaries * Fwx Wilbur * OUI 490 00 W Raymond Neff 240 00 Other IP Expense* Leonard Supply Co. 206 16 M W Rot here 40 82 Warsaw Prtattnx CO 800 Warsaw Off Bupp Co 4-90 Fira Preteetien Hauth Fire Service 97 50 B L. Schults 82 60 Safety Bsuip * Sapp Co. 9.471
I hereby r. run that tlw forexotax 1* a in)» aad corwr *i*t»in<-nt ot tho roCrlpt* and cl th-. abcvi- named tovnxhlp that a complete and d-tail-ed annual report tox ether with all aceompaaytnx voucher* xhowiux ttue name* ot peraon* haxinx be-n paid moc-y by the townahlp ha* been fthd a* required by law tn the omr- ot the County Auditor, and that a copy ot »uch annual report is tn cu»lody of the chairman ot the towtuhip advUory board. Said report is cubject to inxpecUnn by any taxpayer nt the townahlp OCT E HYOEMA Trustee. ’ Wayne Township. Koxciusko County. Indiana Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Van Buren Township, Kosciusko County
Balance FUNDS— Jan. 1 TovMhip 6 1.919 27 Special School -- -- Tuition -- -- - *6B Do* ■ — . — .. 300 00 Cl*U Tovnahtp Bond -- 3,30129 Fir- FUhtln* .... -- 1.416 46 TOTALS — .. -8 6.636 42 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source ■ ' A»e»»i TOWNSHIP FI’ND Taxr*—June 82.068 63 Tivs l>«s:tcr ■> 1.701.43 JP Docket Peek 166 25 R.fund ’ 1 00 Total Totmihlp Fund 63.937 31 SPECIAL SCHOOL FVND Refund 6373 00 Total Special School Fund 8375 601 DOG FVND Do* Tax from Aaaeaaor 6333 06 Total Do* Fund 6322.00 CIVIL TWP. BOND FIND Tava-June 8584 65 Taxes—December 428 51 Lakeland Comm. School Corp. 9.841 88 Total'Tvp Bond Fund 810.055 04 FIRE FIGHTING FVND Tax**—June 81.935 00 Taxed—December 1.39155 Total Ftre ’ Flehttn* Fund 8X316 55 DISBVRSEMENTK dog fvnd CtaaUneattea of Kxneuae And Ta Whom raid Kceciuako Co Auditor > 610000 L. B Raaai 6186 Ray Ferrerd* 31 00 Rannond Ftnkerton 3500 Damn Homan 16-80 Total dm Fund 833X05 DISBCBMOOXTi CTVU. TWP BOND FVND 9t Brwmsb To WBee* PaM lat Mat-1. Bank of Waraaw * MHlord ; BXI4XTT Total Civil Tub. Bond Fund 89.14X87 MSBVBSKMBNTB FIBB FIGHTING FUND ClaaetffeaUen «T fuun And To Whom raid C. IX Barn** 13X88 Torn as Milford M 58.13 Beaa-o Fur* OU Sarrico 3931 MQford Fire Dwt IJBQ-CQ Total Fir* PMhtm* FBnd 3XU344 DISBURSEMENTS BPBCIAt SCttOOXPVWD OuMnaaatatw Brbmn* Aad To Whom PaM
I hOTto eartttr u»rt tt» fmmto* to a wm yd comet fftoft WtbPiy c.tpU sad dtobanMMßta «ts lb* atoxr* aaawd tomabto; that a etanplta and detail'd Muraal rwort towttwr with all accoaawrtMt wachm riwwiytb* Myo «* wmm bavins »**• mM — w ter »b* baa hw« fß«< a* f tortrU >» law la the trfttco as the CunmyAnditar.yd that a twyoSyeb aMyrtmwt t« la ialifJ at tha chaUw a at the township advtoarr haaid. Said nonet to toNtct to totWiHtm W aw taxpaw «t the town th to HQBLB V. MMP TMrtea. We Bone Tawiwbto, rmtodti Ototols, Witt—
high school in 1936. He attended North Central college in Naperville, HL, for two years and later graduated from the University of Michigan in 1940. Tn 1941 he married the former Dorothy Ann Green of Milford. They have a daughter, Diana Gaile, who is a junior at North Central college. In 1942, he vias called into the service and served 4*4 years with the army engineers where he was responsible for the building of roads, bridges, •' and an airfield on Okinawa in the | far Pacific, being discharged with 1 the rank of captain. For the past 15 years, Mr. Rock ! has been a registered professional land surveyor in Indiana, working out of his own office at New Paris and surveying in Elkhart county as well as the surrounding counties, being city engineer in both Ligonier and Bremen. He is civic minded and has been a chairman of New Paris flower show's and past president of the New Paris Chamber of Commerce and Parent-Teachers Organization as well as a past Life Scout and local Scoutmaster. At present he is a member of a very active New Paris Lions club, Goshen Mar/ sonic Lodge no. 12. Scottish rite clubs of Elkhart county and the Valley of South Bend, Eastern Star of Kosciusko county chapter 160. where he has been past patron. He is a member of the Elkhart county Farm Bureau and
Balance Receipts Disbursements Dee. 31 8 12.003 38 9 19.024 49 9 7.404 62 1.736 00 1.659 00 1.696 00 29.811 36 28.607 50 11.49705 26.907 61 25.451 28 1.357.61 _____ 26 86 8 70.458 35 9 65,769 13 9 21.955 28 Loop-Oram Asency. Inc 90 80 Schrader Automotive Store 719 w 4 W Truck Sale*. Inc. 612 9 * Rowe Fire Apparatus Co. * 216 46 Truck Service 33 08 National Chemserch Corp. 61 96 Emercency Radio Service 81 -0 00 Trick Supply Co. Ine ♦24 Midwest Fire * Safety Bquip. Co. 598 90 Atkin* Weldin* Service 39 55 Henry W Badberx 8750 Memorial Day Expense* John C Peteracp Poet 49 100 90 Other Civil Twp. Expenses Leßoy Johnson 250 00 Guy B Hygema 900 Loop-Oram Agency. Die. 100 00 P B R. F 4133 Robert A. William* ???*? Leo Henderson 150 00 Lloyd C. Smith Kenneth Throckmorton 15« 00 Warsaw Oft Bupp *313 Graham. Rasor 4t Harris - 50 00 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND ClaaaiflcaUan sf Exsense And To Whom Paid Floyd Hollar _ JMJ Auditor, Kosciusko County 1.43900 Ervin Slona 26 00 Harold Stevens 36 00 Charles O Buffer «®2 Ltßoy Bhumak.-r ° , 19 00 DISBURSEMENTS CIVIL TWP. SCHOOL AID BOND Classification et Expense And To Whom Paid First National Bank of Warsaw 927.607 50 Wayne Twp Fund* 1.000 00 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FIGHTING FUND CUasifieaUan of Expense And To Whom Paid FIRE FIGHTING City of Warsaw 512,500 00 First Nat I Bank ot Wartaw 11.00» 78 Wayne Twp Punda - 790 Op Power Pae Products. Inc 65 65 Howe Fire Apparatus Co 539.19 Rodeheav. c Hau-Mack Co 360.94 I Hyde** Awn in* A Canvas Co. 200 00 ‘ Safety Euutp A Bupp. Co. 63.63 Fifer’s Fire S-: vice 15 00 ‘ o DISBURSEMENTS CIVIL * DEFENSE FUNDS tyssallicaUen of Expense And T , Whom PaM Warne- Townstm> Fund* 626 86
a Balance Receipt* DUbarteflkeni* Dec 31 6 3.937 31 6 4 118 38 8 1.538 30 375 00 375 00 -60 323 00 333 05 388 95 10 055 04 9.146 81 4.269 46 3-316 55 3.183.44 lAWSI 8 18.005 90 6 17.226 74 6 7.615 58 Lakeland Community School Corp 8378.88 Total Special School Fund 8375 00 DISBI' RS E MENTS TOWNSHIP FIND CtaeeifleatiM es Expenae And T* Whom PaM 1. Pay et trustee. eterieaL treeet. •Hire rent. etc. Noble W Nett ; 81.635.88 Ida X Naff ' 120 00 Kathryn Coy 30X00 Total 82 645 00 3. Beets. Stationery. Pte* A Ad*. Waraav Prtntln* Co. >4 56Bu*. ne F-lkn-r. P M. 600 M W Roth-rt Co X 47 Reub William* A Son*. Inc. 109 89 The Mall-Journal 122 43 D. M. Whiteomb Supply Co. 68 86 Total 1 6313 35 8. Care es Cometeetb William D Hanner 8166.58 Floyd X Shader 108 50 Jacob O. Rink 150.80 Ouy Ftah-r 48.88 Ralph Groeer. Sr. 35 00 Total 8500.80 6. Matte* as Paaae Harry Dal* Doty 880886 Total 850800 X Other JP Tramas* D. M. Whitcomb supply Co. 844 96 C. D. Bare** 3188 Total 988 96 7. Meaaorial Day C. D. Barnm 835.88 Total .43M8 A Pee Dtem A Mtaaan ’ Noble W. Neff 8X93 Total 8973 IX Other o*B Two. Swiii C. D Paraew 858.80 United TMMtame CO. PUb. Map. Bet Fund Herbert 108X10 John ItMrtee Beer IOORG DomM Hit-iO Tbtal 8041.98 Total Tounahip Fund 8X31X38
The new bridge to replace the old, narrow one on Main street will certainly be welcomed by the citizens of Syracuse and community. Who would be at fault if an accident occurs at Main and Harrison streets? Especially if the driver's view is blocked by a school bus which is us- i ually parked on the yellow line on the southeast corner of the intersection. i Indiana Senator Birch Bayh was. ’ recently chosen as one of the ten -outstanding young men of the nUnited States. I understand that /Democrat Party leaders are going ' to "look him over” to see if he’s j "their kind of guy.” A movement- | has started to groom this youthful.< Hoosier Senator as a running 'j \ mate for L. B. J. ' -*~*-*-*-*-* w I cmiit union. He is an active mem- ! ! be\ of the New Paris Evangelical MCXited Brethren church where hebeen treasurer, member of the choir, and song leader. He is a ‘ member of the Indiana Society of , Land Surveyors as well as the Society of Military Engineers and, the American Congress of Sur- ! veying and Maping. His father was the former J. Clair Rock of New Paris, a brick- . mason and church leader. i —
Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report ] Os Receipts And Disbursements ! FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Jefferson Township, Kosciusko County
* * l Balance ’ I FUNDS— Jan. 1 3 I Township __ — 9 1.65179 J! Dox -- — — 286 15 Library ] o: . 1 . TOTALS 9 1,937.941 9 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS , Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND , Taxes—June 81.916 15 j Taxes—December 1.613.25 3 Total Township Fund $3.529 40 DOG FUND 1 Doc Tax from Assessor 8197 04 I Total Dot Fund 8197 00 . . ÜBRART FUND ’ June Distribution 604 96 , December Distribution 497 63 2 Total Library Fund ,81.102 59 ’ DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND J ' C'iMsification at Espouse A*4l Ta Wheat Paid Pay ot Trustee. Travel Expense Royce BHler <1,450 00 Rent and Clerical Help ’ ‘ Velma Biller 340 00 3 Office Sapplie* D. M. Whitcomb Bupp Co. 62.79 Advertirinx | The Tlmea-Unlon 52.42 i The Mail-Journal 71.62 ? I United Telephone Co. 50 00 > I Bond ? C. D. Barnes 25 00 Insurance
3 J ®I hereby certify thafethe forecoing is • true and correct statement of the re--1 eelpu and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detail- ’ ■ d annual report tocether with all accompanying vouchers showing the names ot 3 persons having be-n paid money by the township has been filed a* reouired by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer of the township. ROYCE BILLER Trustee. Jefferson Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana
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big new V 8 power big new self-adjusting brakes
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CHEVY n by Chevrolet You don’t need a big car to get big performance. Not any New brakes match this power, too. Bigger, to dissipate more. You’ll quickly see why when you check the’64 Chevy u. heat faster. Self-adjusting, to save you money. Other eaey- " There are two new higher performance optional-at-extra- care features include Delcotron generator and a fully alumicost engines for_you to pick from. One is Chevrolet’s strapping nized muffler. e 195-hp Turbo-Fire VB. The other is a new chrome-trimmed Chevy n is smartly styled outside, comfortable inside. 155-hp Turbo-Thrift Six. There are a lot of models to choose from. A lot of extra-cost If you've got a mountain to climb or a truck to accessories to customize it just about any way pass, these are the engines that can leave either wmhJH Khmmw you’d like. And a whole lot of fun to look forward one safely behind you. In fact, this new Chevy II to. At a very low cost. Test drive Chevy H at packs a wallop everywhere but in your wallet. your Chevrolet dealer’s soon. it! THE GREAT HIGHWAY PER FORM ERS Chevrolet ♦ Chevelle • Chevy n • Cervair • Corvette See dtem at your Charoirt ‘
McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA I \ 1
CRUZIN AROUND 'Cuse
The leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties in Turkey Creek township are working on a plan to have more voting places. The plan is to create more precincts by cutting down on the size of existing ones. If this is okayed by the commissioners, there should be no excuse for anyone not to vote. A magazine predicting the year of 1964 stated: “Birth control pills will be cheaper in price and more easily obtained.” The ar-1 ticle also said that “4 million babies would be bom in 1964.” Evidently the pills aren’t doing the job or they aren't being taken as directed. Newspapers are used for « variety of jobs around the house. They can be used as door mats and for spanking the dog. Last but not least, a newspaper is gooc< to wrap the garbage in.
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Balance Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 1 9 3.52940 * 3.685 84 8 1,495 35 i , 197 00 202.15 281.00 1.102 59 1.102 59 < 4.82899 9 4,990.58 9 1,776.35 . Little and Clark 48.00 1 Care ot Cemeteries dunette Garage 13.95 i Baumgartner Service Station 4.08 > Sharp Hardware 85.00 - Hochstetler Tin Shop 7.10 ) Ruth Fox 270.88 Legal Service I D. James Snodgrass 50.00 Memorial Day I C. D. Barnes ’ 25.00 Advisory Board I Vert R George . 100.00 I Dale Mikel « 100.00 ■ Richard Blessing . ... 100.00 I Fire Protection Milford Fire Dept. 415.00 Nappanee Fira Dept. 415.00 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND > • Classification of Expense And To Whom PaM ( Sheep Killed Esther Chartton 16.00 > Richard Hollar 16.00 Surplus Dog Fund, Kos. j County Auditor 170.15 i DISBURSEMENTS LIBRARY FUND CtasaiflcaUon of Expense And I *To Whom Paid Libfsrt Services I Nappanee Public Library ,5496.16 Milford Public Library 606.43
NAZARENES TOP 400,000 MARK IN WORLD MEMBERSHIP i The Church of the Nazarene, with international offices in Kansas City, Mo., has reported that the denomination exceeded the, 400,000-mark in world member- 1 ship during 1963. The grand total for 1963 was 401,532 members. Os this, domes- . tic members totaled 342.032 in i 1963 — 8 net gain of 7,027 over 1962—and membership in overseas churches in 44 countries was 59, 500. The Nazarene denomination has ; more than doubled in membership in the last 20 years. In 1943, its w’orld membership was 197, i 892. Giving Over $50,000,000 Per capita giving was a record $153.56 in 1963. This was an increase of $5.78 over the previous high mark in 1962. Giving for all purposes exceeded 50 million dollars for the first time. The total was $52,525,076. This was an increase of $3,019, 632 — or 6.1 per cent more than in 1962. The annual statistical report by Dr. S. T. Ludwig, general secrej tary, showed the denomination had a net gain of 46 churches, making a total of 4,849 in the U. S., Canada, and the British Isles. Other areas of church work which had good increases during 1963 included the foreign missionary and young people's societies, and Christian service training. Commenting on the report. Dr. Ludwig said: “Our total giving exceeded anything we have done as a denomination". The Church of the Nazarene will hold its 16th general assembly at Portland, Ore., June 18-26. MRS. CORNELIA POE CELEBRATES 84th BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mrs. Cornelia Poe of Milford celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, January 26. Those present for a carry-in , dinner were Mrs. Aileen Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner of i Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Burel Martz and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. . Zentz of Nappanee. ’ Supper guests were Mr. and 5 Mrs. Richard Felkner and Mike 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon. J all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. J James Barnes and sons of Mish- ’ awaka. ) ;; ’ WIN-A-COUPLE CLASS > ELECTS OFFICERS ) The Win-A-Couple class of the J Syracuse Church of God met on Wednesday, Jan. 22. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James McKibben. President Carroll Koble pre- ) sided over the meeting at which ’ time election of officers was held, s Officers elected are Jack Elam, president; Paul Yeager, vice president; and Mrs. Sam Lundy, secretary. J Mrs. Carl Hadley dismissed the •meeting with prayer. Quiz games ’ were played. The hosts served re- ' freshments of homemade ice i cream and cake to 34 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knapp will be hosts to the next meeting Feb. 19 which will be a box social.
North Webster News I
CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent
I I ■ -FUr' -v I - v I K W I W A * 1 kA, ■* HJ? I •’
HOMECOMING QUEEN — Miss Aloha Moser, a North Webster high school senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser, is shown being crowned home- ! coming queen by principal WendeH Bryant. She was formerly crowned as the first Webster high school
North Webster American Legion Auxiliary Announces Spring Plans
The Herbert Kuhn Unit of the ! American Legion Auxiliary met [ Monday, Jan. 20, with the president, Elinore Enyeart, in charge. Reports revealed a total memberi ship at the present time of 113 and 1! a collection of $18.23 at the bass! ketball game Friday night for the 11 March of Dimes. .I. During the business session Mrs. John Roberts was appointed 1; general chairman for the stagette » and style show which will be held , j at the Legion hall in the near fu- . ’ ture. possibly April 29. Plans are -' expected to be completed about ; the first of March. Reports on the district meeting ! at Rensselaer were given by Mrs. j Robert Schafer and Mrs. Ermal Vanator. Mrs. John Roberts was
‘ Pythian Sisters I Install Officers -1 Installation ceremonies were the • ■ highlight of the regular meeting "! of Lakeview Temple Pythian Sis- ‘. ters Monday night. The MSC Mrs. I Charles Harris introduced Mrs. 3 j Ermal Vanator, installing officer, 3 « and her assistants, Mrs. Carl Kiss- ■ inger, Grand Senior, and Mrs. J Russell Engle. Grand Manager. The new officers who were in- ► stalled into office were: MEC ; Mrs. Charles Harris. PC Mrs. ■ Robert Bosstick, ES Mrs. Ermal i Vanator, EJ Mrs. Thomas Doyle,
Thursday, January
| homecoming queen at half-time of the second team game Friday night between North Webster and Middlebury. Her court was composed of Joan Menzie, a junior; Kathy Hammon, a sophomore; and Teresa i Didier, a freshman. A Mail-Jour-nal staff photo.
endorsed for vice presidept of second district in 1964-1965. The Unit has decided on • the purchase of 50 chairs for the Legion hall. ’ ‘ The president announced that the next regular meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Ermal Vanator who will make suggestions on any changes in the rules and by-laws. The February 18 meeting will be the annual Valentine banquet for the juniors at which time the secret Big Sisters will reveal their identity to their Little Sisters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Schafer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ermal Vanator arid the president’s i project by Mrs. Robert Pifer. i
manager Mrs. Georgia Cormican, secretary Mrs. Roxie Shoemaker, treasurer Mrs. Ernest Johnson, protector Mrs. Russell Engle, Guard Mrs. Dale Cremeens, and pianist Mrs. Fran'- Greene. e The mostexcellent chief made r a number m committee appointments to take care of meetings in j. her absence and to begin' preparai. tions for the district convention •; which will be held in North Web- > ster in April or May. Announcej. ments inducted the mention of the monthly card party which will . be held Feb. 5 at the Pythian hall 3 on Feb. 5 with Mrs. Georgia CorL mican and Mrs. Charles Junior I Menzie in charge. The public is invited. ' ■ Following the meeting Mrs. Harris served refreshments of ice cream with butterscotch topping, cookies and coffee. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nine' attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed RichardI son at Greenup, 111., Saturday. i Mrs. Richardson will be- remembered as the mother-in-law of ‘ Mrs. Nine's brother, Gene Kline. Robert Richwine, former postmaster in North Webster for many years, who suffered a heart attack sfeme time ago, was taken to I the Whitley County hospital again early Monday morning with another attack. His condition is I reported fair at this time and it is expected that he may return home I soon. Miss Anna Upson is a patient at Whitley County hospital as the result of a fall in her home. The extent of damage from the fall is not known at this time. The Anna Bowers VVCTU will meet Feb. 4 at 1 p. m. at the North < Webster Christian church south of North Webster. Mrs. Mary Larson was found Monday evening in her home where she had fallen and broken her leg earlier in the day. She was taken to a Columbia City hospital but no details are available. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott and j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beezley attended the funeral of Mrs- Claude (Lois) Twitchell at South Haven, Mich., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. . Woodrow Beezley, Paul and Le i Roy Beezley. Mr. and Mrs. Francis I Likens and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ Scott called on the family Sunday. .6, Mrs. Loren Kruger chauffeured a group of boys to Warsaw Sunday to see "The Sword and the Stone”. Doug and Dave Strombeck, Kurt Kruger, Brad and Bill Bockman made up the theater group and Mrs. Kruger visited her sister, Mrs. Rosemary Parsons, and with her mother, Mrs. Mary Barker, and aunt, Miss Mina Underwood, who were visiting Mrs. Parsons. PFC. Richard Lee Johnson .arrived Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Private Johnson is on leave from Fort Benning, Ga., and will report for duty at San Francisco Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Fruchey and Ivo Trumbull were Sunday : evening guests of Mrs. Ermal VanI ator.
PHbNE:‘B34-2608 I
Mr. and Mrs. Jina?S<»vash called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse on Sunday night. Mrs. Robert Brindle entertained at a euchre party Wednesday, 1 Mrs. Iva Krouse, Mrs. Vem Hunt, and Mrs. Ermal Vanator. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearsoh and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pifer and family Saturday night.' New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA I l '’'.' . SUNSHINE CLASS SUPPER On Saturday evening the Sunshine class enjoyed a pancake and ham supper in the church dining , room. Each family attending furnished a dessert. t The committee of arrangements! was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crowl, j They prepared and served the I pancakes and ham. Rev. I|owi j ard Kreider gave the prayer be- ’ fore the meal. A short business session was led by Orville Kilmer, the class i president. The class presented Mr., and Mrs. Raj- Fervefda a beautiful aluminum rocking chair as a • gift in honor of their 50th wedding anniversarj- on January 1. Others attending were the families of Orvil Kilmer, Max Shively, John Plank, Wayne Teeple, Vere Wildman, John Mon<syheffer, and Leo Anglin. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Miss Clara Driver, and Blake Baumgartner. COMMUNITY NEWS t Salty and Garry, small children 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively of r Syracuse, ; spent Saturday and ' Sunday in the home of their • grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. B Frank Shively. Other • dinner r guests on Sunday were Mr. and • Mrs. Allen Shively and daughr ters, Linda and Trudy. Salty and Garry returned home with their r parents on Sunday evening. r Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse t of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stettler of Syracuse were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. , and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David of Leesburg. Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Teeple, , Pamela and Jack of Leesburg , were Sunday dinner guests of 1 Mrs. Norman Teeple and sons at Fort Wayne. ?■' » • Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent Sun--1 day afternoon with Mrs. Virginia? . Bockman and Mrs. Dora Neibert , at .North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert More- ‘ house spent Wednesday evening babysitting with Tina in the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Walter of near New Paris. The Walters were attending the Funk K. r Seed Corn banquet , held near Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland ? of near Etna Green were Sunday . evening luncheoh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank* Shively. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda entertained on Sundays at a birthday dinner for Rodney, youngest son ’ of the Rex Wildmans of Nappa- ■ nee. Other dinner 'lgui sts were ; Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw, Mr. I and Mrs. Rex Wildman, Steven, Kenton, Brent arid Wenda Sue of Nappanee. Mr. ,and Mrs. -Bryce Baumgartner and Billy of Milford, t , and Blake B&umgartner. * ■ . ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of r 1 Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lowell Johnson of near Roann, and Mr. and Mrs. Wajme Johnson , of LaPorte drove to Fort Wayne ! for dinner and attended a hockey game recently. •; .
touch od - I by ~~ ' Did you ever stop to think of how often we use the word "silver*” in everyday speech? We say “he was bom with a silver spoon in his mouth.” There’s “the silver jubilee.” A good orator is “silver-tongued.” And, of course, “every cloud has a silver lining,” Wallace Silversmiths have reversed that last one, though. They have silver that’s lined in color. Called Color-Clad, these pieces are lightweight holloware ... have modem elegance of line. Colors are decorator-coordinated in deep, muted tones to flatter the natural color of fruits, foods and flowers. And it resists stains, acids, burns, as well as being pretty. .... Silver experts are predicting •that Wallace’s Color Clad Holloware will add another phrase to the language weanse everyday ... for it’s a “new touch” in silver. Other new touches through the years: silver sugar bowls for tea in the 17th Century. (They ■ were almost as large as the; teapot, to accommodate refined v i sugar.) The table fork was new in the 18th Century. And in the 19th, it was the chafing dish. . Some touches that didn’t stay? Silver moustache cups ... silverplated cuspidors . . . and ladies silver sewing birds whose beaks held the cloth that was being worked on. But silver Holloware will last Try putting salted nuts in a Color Clad Holloware dish. Salt won’t corrode the silver ... and that’s just one instance of 1 the new applications. Looks like if* out of the flannel bag and into every room in the house for silver holloware.
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