The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1964 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

Surprise Mrs. Elkins On Birthday The Odako Camp Fire girls and their guardian surprised Mrs. Wizard Elkins on Thursday evening. April 16, for her 86th birthday with a pot luck supper including a birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Elkins birthday was on Saturday. She and her family moved to Syracuse about 20 years ago and have lived in the same house, at 213 S. Harrison, since moving here She has been most active wherever she lived. She was a music teacher in the public school and a private music teacher. She belonged to the Music cldb in Marion while living there, was a member of the' Syracuse Methodist church, WSCS, and Ladies of the Round Table. ' She has prepared different groups on many occasThree 4 of her five children DePauw university graduates. One of the requirements for the girls to achieve the Group Torch Bearer rank is to "adopt” someone whom the group can entertain and assist regularly. The girts went to visit and meet Mrs. Elkins, then decided she would be the one they would adopt They held their Christmas party in her home and have paid Visits, taking her some cookies or small treats, since that time The girts have about finished their protect, but Mrs Elkins will not be forgotten by the group. She has been a most gracious hostess, entering into the parties with a true spirit of love for youth. She i has enjoyed playing their games ■ and their conversation very much. ■ It will be hand to decide which | has benefited the most, with this exchange ‘of netgljborly love. Those present at’the party were. Robin Dahl. Becky Ever, Sally Hodgson. Diane Fisher, Sue Hoover, Vicki Smith. Patti Peters, Susan Wilson. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Caima Kaser and Mrs. Wilson.

SYRACUSE RESIDENTS AT FT. WAYNE XVEDDING Attending the wedding of Miss Rhoda Lynn Seip to Roger Wayne Rupright” in Fort Wayne on Sunday were Mrs. Dale Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. James Hann and sons Steven and Rodney of r 2 Syracuse. Tlie wedding took plaee in the Redeemer Lutheran church at 6 30 in the evening. Ti»e wedding was very unusual as several members of the fanjUy were part of the wedding party. The new Mrs Rupright is a cousin of Mrs. Grimes and the other Syracuse visitors mentioned above. The bride was given in marriage bv her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Seip Barry Lee Seip Was a ring bearer and Douglas Seip was an usher. Barry and Dowlas are bph brothers of the bride. There were two pastors who acted a< officiants at the ceremony One of these was Rev F. David Seip. another brother of the bride. Rev Seip also wns the soloist.

Syracuse Goodwill H. D. ] Club Elects President The Syracuse Goodwill Home Demonstration club met Wednesday. April 15. in the home of Mrs. j Thoma- Robinson. Mrs James | Hamman and Mrs. Eloise Method f were eohostesses. During the business session Mrs. ' Eldred Mabie was elected prose dent follow, ng the recent resignation of Mrs. Bernard Roberts. The vice-presideni. Mrs. Glen Popenfoose, had opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the dub creed. Mrs. Emma Mabie led the group in nied»:a-1 lions with a reading “We AB Wear Yokes”. Mrs. Eldred Mabie led the group in singing the song of the month. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes”. Mrs. Philip Lee gave the health and safety re- ; marks on “safe use of pesticides | in the home and garden". Roll call response was “a short i cut in house cleaning”. Mrs. Mabie announced the Homemakers conference would be held at Purdue university on June 2, 3. and 1 The project lesson. "Making Bread” was presented by Mr& Everett Darr and Mrs. Thurlow Mock, after which several kinds of bread were served with the refreshments. . , . The meeting closed wife the club prayer and the collect. There were 17 members and four children present. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Philip Lee. May 13.

ebenezer ladies AID HOLDS ELECTION The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday. April 16. al the home of Mrs. Harold Bitner with Mrs. Raymood Bitner as cobostess. Mrs Raymond Bitner gave the devotions using as her theme “The Power To Win Through '. She also read several poems. An election of officers was held with the following results. Mrs. Thenes DoU. president: Mrs. Adrian Archer, vice president: Mrs. Roy L. Miller, secretary; Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, assistant secretary : and Mrs. Milo Snyder, treawrer Contests were enjoyed, and refreshments served by *e tastes* es. The next meeting win be at the home of Mrs. Edwm Green. H.Y4JP AND AWARD RITE TO BE HELD IN OLD GYM The Ftv-up a°d Award Ceremonial willbe held May 22. M 7:36 Jk in tbe old 0® M AM Camp Fire Giris, parents and friends are cordially invited to attend this progracn. ■ '

Thursday, April 23, ISM

ATTEND POMONA GRANGE EMEETING The following members of Waubee Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller attended the St-Mar-Kos , Pomona Grange meeting Thursday evening at the Menominee Grange ’ Hall near Plymouth. Ora Trader. ' master, presided over the session. 1 Reports were given by the following subordinate granges, New Menominee and Waubee. The home economic chairman. , Mrs. Ora Trader, gave a report of the "bakeless bake sale" and asked that all ladies bring eight inch squares of soft white material suitable for use in the Bremen hospital, at the next meeting. Each /cnbondnate home economic chairman was asked to bring twenty bv twenty-four inches tubing pieces also. An organization has been formed of Pomona and subordinate home committees, and a potluck dinner for this circle will be held in Milford at the Waubee Grange hall May 3. The lecturer presented a program of songs, safety slogans given by each one present, and a contest which was won by Mrs. -Glen Pinkerton, other quizes and jokes. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next regular meeting will be held May 21 at the New Tamerack Grange Hail near Misha-w-aka.

Eta Beta Pi Observes 41st Anniversary The forty-first anniversary of the Eta Beta Pi Sorority was observed Monday evening. April 13, at the M & M Restaurant in North Webster with twenty-three in attendance for the three course dinner and social time. Places were designated with name cards. jonquil-type nutcups and booklets at one long table in a private dining room. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the table decorations which included two floral .arrangements of jonquils and snapdragons. which were given as prizes. Mrs. Esther Poynter received the door prize and Mrs. Harold Bums of South Bend, was the winner in a contest A game was played during the evening with ten prizes being awarded to the lucky winners. Six of the charter members were present. Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner Mrs. Esther Poynter of Milford; Mrs. Harold Kinsey. South Bend: Mrs. Don Anglin. Nappanee: Mrs. Preston Klinger. Elkhart and Mrs. P C. Bartlett, Syracuse. ~ A booklet containing the account of tiw first organization meeting, the first new members taken in. deceased members, namely Lucille Stoller Tobias, Helen Benson Gilbert, Mildred Grove Pippinger. Hazel Brittsan Kirkdoffer and Scenora Lyons Hoover, and the program for the evening was given to each one present. The organization has twenty-one active members, all being present except one, Mrs. John Robinson of Nappanee. Two former members. Mrs. Herbert Dickerson of Syracuse and Mrs. Kinsey of South Bend, and one guest. Mrs. Charles Oliphant were present, in addition to the following. Mrs. Albert Graff. Mr. John Augsburger. Mrs Russell Neff. Mrs. Harold Tom. Mrs. Roy Schultz. Mrs. Jospeh SUnthimer. Mrs Charles Kerlin all of Milford; Mrs. Peter Beer. Goshen: Mrs. Russell Price, and Mrs. Kenneth . Calbeck of Nappanee: Mrs Lawrence Polk. Mrs. Esther I Gentzhorn and Mrs. LaMar Gerbser of Elkhart: Mrs Loren Heckaman of Bremen. The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Bey- and Mrs. Kerim. The next regular meeting will be on May 4 at Rubies in Milford. Mrs. Harold Tom will be the hostess;

THURSDAY NITE LADIES ELECT OFFICERS i of the Thursskiy Nile , Ladies bowling league held a meet- $ mg at Wawasee Bowl after bowl- | ing last Thursday night for the < purpose of electing officers for the j ensuing year. ’ Officers elected were: President, Bettv Nyce: vice-president. Eun- , ice Baugher: secretary. Isabelle Stahley. Officers for the current year were: President. Betty Nyce; secretary. Isabelle Stahley; treasurer, Beverly Hamman and sgt-at-arms. Evelyn Bowser. The new president and secretary were elected for two year terms, viceprwadem for one year and the current treasurer and sgt-at-arms will continue in office for one more year. Friday Nighters To Hold League Banquet Members of the Friday Night Mixed league at Wawasee Bowl wiM hold their annual end of the season banquet on Friday night, May 1, at 6:30 at Foo and Faye s ii ifmirarf south of Syracuse, acto an announcement by the banquet committee. An election of officers for next year was held last Friday night at the bowfing alley with the foltowing results: President, Lans ► Knisley; secretary. Sue Hoover and treasurer, Nancy Peterson. I Officers for the current year wee: . Pres.. Robert Criswell; sec.. Sue Boover; and treas., Phyllis Maresh.

Man, Woman Attacked In Early Morning Hours

Alfred Keck, 49, who resides just north of the junction of US 6 and SR 15 was attacked and severely beaten in his bed at 2:15 a. m. today (Thursday). The assailant entered by an unlocked rear door and attacked Mr. Keck with an unknown weapon. Mrs. (Marjory) Keck, who was in the same room, awoke while her husband was being beaten and ran upstairs to awaken Jerry Comileus. who resides with them. When they came down stairs the assailant had fled. Mr. Keck, who is a partial cripple from polio, and his wife had been up for awhile shortly before the attack. Afterwards Mr. Keck was hospitalized at the Goshen General hospital with severe head lacerations and a possible skull fracture. Woman Also Attacked At approximately 2:45 a. m. today an elderly Nappanee woman was attacked in her home under similar conditions of the Keck incident. The woman, Mrs. Wilma Syler of 702 E. John street in Nappanee, a-

Report Shows 226 On Welfare

Kosciusko county welfare direct- ; or Willodean Kincaide released a breakdown of county welfare recipients to The Mail-Journal at the boards regular monthly meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the court < house at Warsaw. . Her detailed report showed a 1 total of 226 persons receiving aid in Kosciusko county - 163 for old ’ age assistance, 34 for aid to de- * pendent children. 17 for blind assistance. and 12 for aid to disabled 1 persons. , ! Wayne Township High In all four cases Wayne town- . ship was high among the/Several townships of the county? Wayne . township has 66 persons receiv- , ing old age assistance, 17 aid to dependent children, 9 blind assistance, and 5 aid to disabled. Next high was Turkey Creek < township with 17 old age cases, 4 i dependent children, one blind and i one disabled. < Other townships are as follows: . Tippecanoe - 17 OAA, 3 ADC, 1 1 blind. Clay - 6 OAA, 1 disabled. Etna - 5 OAA. . ’ Franklin - 6 OAA. Harrison - 11 OAA, 1 ADC, 2 blind, 1 disabled. 1 Jackson - 4 OAA, 1 ADC. Jefferson - 2 OAA. - ! Lake - 6 OAA, 3 .ADC, 1 dis- j i

Deathsi Mrs. William j t (Laura) Bowld Word has been received by the Robert Smith family of Syracuse of I the death of his aunt. Mrs. William t <Laura» Bowld. 91. in Germantown. ' Tenn. Mrs. Bowld was a former Syracuse , resident and school teacher. She < moved to Germantown about 20 j years ago. She was a member of the: f Syracuse Church of God and the ‘ ] Pythian lodge. Her husband .died in 1956. Funeral sen ices were held Tuesday. April 21. in, Memphis. She is ] survived by one son. Forrest and one ■ daughter Helen, both of Germantown; and one brother, Aubrey Smith of Phoenix. Ariz.; and several i nieces and nephews. Monroe S. Miller Funeral services were held this morning (Thursday) at 9:30 for Mon-I roe S. Miller. 2s. of r 2 Topeka, grandson of Mrs. Katie Chupp of Milford, who died at 8:30 p. m. Monday at Parkview Memorial hospital in'Fort Wayne. He had been ill six weeks with cancer. Mr. Miller was born April 22, 1937, in Noble county, and had spent almost all of his life in LaGrange county. He married Freda Mast on March 22, 1956. He was a farmer and an employee of the Star Tfnk and Boat Company in Goshen. Surviving in addition to the grandmother ami wife are three daugh- , ters, Vera Mae, Rosetta, and Nettie : Sue. and one son. Glen Ray. all at , home; his father. Samuel B. Miller of Topeka; one brother, Elton Miller of Topeka; two sisters. Mrs. Obie J. Miller and Miss Ida Ann Miller. both of Topeka. Services were held at the home of a neighbor. Bishop Joni B. Miller t and Bishop Chris D. Miller officiated i and burial was in Miller cemetery.

SPRING SHOWING AT BEER’S FLOWERS The annual spring showing of plants of ail kinds, and of the tovelv gardens, will be hdd all day Saturday at Beer's Flowers in lutadThe public is invited to the showing and to visit the nursery and grounds. A small plant will be given as favors.

t) woke and the man was standing ov--11 er her ready to strike her. She man- ■ aged to call her housekeeper who r came to her ai<f and the assailant fled. They then called the Nappanee • police and officer Chris E. Woodham . of the department came to investigate. > The assailant left the same way he entered by the unlocked front door. Mrs. Syler is a former Mliford resident. Officers .Ask F<jr Help It by the investigating office*?. Detective Sergeant Al Nacke of the Indiana state police, and deputy sheriffs Bernie Bowman and Kenneth Yoder of the Elkhart county sheriffs department that a car was parked near the Keck home at the time of the attack on the west side of SR 15* and headed south. Anyone who saw this car is asked to contact them. The officers think the two incidents are connected and are continuing their investigation at this time.

abled. Plain - 3 OAA. Prairie - 2 OAA. Seward - 2 OAA. Van Buren - 5 OAA, 3 ADC, 2 disabled. Washington -11 OAA, 2 ADC, 4 blind. 1 disabled. The report showed there are 11 old age recipients from ages 65 to 69, four in nursing homes; 54 from ages 70 to 79, 10 in nursing homes: 79 from ages 80 to 89, 36 in nursing homes; and 19 from ages 90 to 95, 12 in nursing homes. Average age 80.9, as against state average of 78. Os the 12 receiving aid to the permanently and totally disabled four are in nursing homes. The state pays all aid to blind recipients. In the case of old age assistance, the federal government pays 56. 6 per cent, the state 27.2 per cent, the county 16.2 per cent. Aid to dependent children, the federal government pays 69.4 per cent, the state 18.4 per cent, the county 12,2 per cent. In the case of disabled, tiie federal government pays 34.7 per cent, the state 39.2 per cent, and the county 26.1 per cent. Other Business Appearing before the welfare board at the Tuesday meeting was Mrs. William Sonka, of the Kosciusko county retarded school, asking more details on securing federal funds for personnel and equipment for the retarded school. An April 29 meeting was set up for further discussion. Also appearing was Lewis Bibler of Warsaw and asked correct procedure in filing claims for welfare recipients. The state welfare director will be in Warsaw April 27 for an executive meeting with the county board to* discuss problems concerning the board. Old and new welfare cases came before the board for consideration

NOTICE TO VOTERS . 1» hereby ctven that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko Counts. Indiana has designated the following places for holding the Primary Election for the County of Kosciusko on ®^‘ r - 1964 JACKSON TVHASMir tf’wcrT* PRFCTN’f’T —— — ——————— — Sidney School PMCINCr’I- -MO NR OE P, 'TOW^HIF SOUth R °‘ d FIRST PRECINCT — rt>WNSHIP “ PRwr-iNCT Mack s Service Station. Town of Pierceton SraromcwCT ~ - - Raymond Wawoner THIRD PRECINCT - TOWNSHIP « w 72 KSct" Barbee Uk. ro.-RTH PRECINCT 8011111 o£ North Webster TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT — — — -- Syracuse Methodist Church. State Rd. 13 N. SECOND PRECINCT — Brier Motors Company on State Road South of Srt»cuw x:z_— FIFTH PRECINCT — Howard s Restaurant. 14 ml. South on State Rd. 13 SIXTH PRECINCT — --Turkey Creek Conservation Club House I SIXTH PRECINC T — t inMe Nonh Fl#h Rd 13A VAN BI’REN TOWNSHIP . . ■ pTRa-r precinct -— * Mary Thomas Blds, in Milford on Main St. I FIRST PRECINCT ” “tn Milford North of Walters Drus Store I SECOND PRECINCT - Town HaU. MiUerd. todtsn. Third PRECINCT — — — Pur ® Station. Milford PLAIN TOWNSKIP . first PRECINCT — Osweso Community Center. SECOND PRECINCT -- -...T,,,.. T H *“' XxeibU ™ WATNK TO WMSHiIP . FIRST PRECINCT ... -- I*unse Room. Grace BldsSECOND PRECINCT • FIFTH PRECINCT — f And( . rson Greenhouse SIXTH PRECINCT —. Chin worth Building on Road 30 SEVENTH PRECINCT Walnut Creek Church Bat. Rd. 200. South first PRECINCT Oaran. SECOND PRECINCT *** O ”* Ve,tibule ’ CUn> ° Ol LAKE TOWNSHIP . v FIRST PRECINCT . Rn~r Jlke SECOND PRECINCT — - John Enos Buildlnx, Surer Lake rwunvi SEWARD TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT Burket Fire Dept. Civil Bid*. Burket SECOND PRECINCT Yellow Creek Hotel. NWcor Yellow Cr. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SSL gss- - -- - B “ B “ u “^.'„ sh S»**£S- £SS ; THIRD PRECINCT —TOWNSHIP ' . FIRST PRECINCT- Elevator BuHdtoaat Chmet« SECOND PRECINCT —Station. Atwood j FIRST PRECINCT Boad r SECOND PRECINCT Enyat Ol BtOte I FIRST PRECINCT Pleaaant V«dley u School in Section 23 of Scott Township g^p^g^——^™^D^,R Sg; SECOND PRECINCT WAiiAW wIrD — ““ jT. FIKSTJPmMmjCT.— ——— — yrmnlay School THIRD PRECINCT Residence 748 E. Main St. FIRST PRECINCT — g 1 THIRD PRECINCT- TMTwdb i FIRST PRECINCT- Lak- City Bank BJda Community Room 1 SECOND PRECINCT —I Knlahta of Pythias Blda. Weat^ i from Rapp » Snop. warsaw THIRD PRECINCT — ---- oural* R«M«»ce. 212 8 0010,1 81 -a-— WABSAW rOCRTK Maatmte Temrte i - ::~~-'"Ame7k» n Lertom E wberSf. -4 ?±. of commissioners of Kmciu-UOojmty ’ Koachuko County. Indiana

f MILFORD MYF HAS ‘ROUND THE WORLD TOUR’ APRIL 12 The Milford Meth list Youth Group met Sunday, Apru. 12, and sailed fourth to many countries and enjoyed games, fellowship, and food together. The first stop was in Italy (Parker Phend home* where local bev- , erages were shipped to the stirring strains of gypsy music. Next, all sailed forth, by devious routes for Hawaii (Walter Ritter home) where they were greeted with the traditional Aloha, leis and where delicious salads were soon dispensed with. Again the tour continued, this time to far off Mexico (Harold Wilson home) where tables with lighted candles awaited all. They were served bowls of steaming hot chili, and relish {dates. The final journey was a trip back to the good old USA (Robert Brown home’ where scumptious cream puffs filled to overflowing with icecream and cold drinks were served. In conclusion a short worship period was conducted. Milford Mehodist Church To Have Guest Speaker Harold "Buzz" Goodman of New Paris, Milford banker, wall be the guest speaker at the Milford Methodist church this coming Sunday, April 26. , Mr. Goodman will deliver the message "Basic Training”. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner are spending a few days x’acationing in New York and visiting relatives in the- eastern state. Rev. Sumner has announced the new hours for the morning sendees and the time for the Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting on Sunday evening. The Sunday school hour will start at 9:30 with the morning worship following at 10:30. The MAT will meet at 6:15 p. m. These changes will be effective the first Sunday in May. The sermon for May 3 will be “The Undone Things of Life” using the scripture Matthew 23:23, 24. Rev. Sumner will preach. Three-Car Accident Injures 13-Year-Old Girl The car of Bums Van Sickle ramed the back of the car belonging to Dean Perry, causing Perry’s car to push another car in front of his, which resulted in Pam Combs. 13, receiving a broken nose She was taken to the clinic in Syracuse. All are Syracuse residents. The accident oecured at about 4:15 p.m. on state road 13, near Klink’s supermarket, Tuesday evening, April 21. State policeman, Julian Ecterling, was the investigating officer. WHITE-TAIL DOE SEEN AT OAKWOOD PARK Mrs. James Crafton, who resides at Dewart Lake, saw a whitetail doe in Oakwood Park on Monday. April 20. Mrs. Crafton had been at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland, and as she was driving away from their home, the deer ran across the road in front of her car.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Russell Lozano of Milford was dismissed last Wednesday from the Goshen hospital. Frank Hollar of Milford was released from the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday., Mrs. Ortie Manns of r 2 Milford was treated for a laceration to her foot last Wednesday in i the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. She was dismissed following treatment. Mrs. Forrest Lyons of Leesburg was admitted Friday to the Goshen hospital. She was dismissed over the weekend. Arthur Gall of r 1 Milford entered the Goshen hospital over the weekend. Oliver Replogle of Milford was admitted to the Goshen nospital over the weekend. Don Oxvens, 7, son of Dyer Owens of Leesburg, was treated over the weekend in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center for a laceration to his thumb. He was released following treatment. Miss Eloise Pinkerton of Milford was dismissed Friday from the South Bend Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lulu Cooper of Milford remains in a serious condition in the hospital in Elkhart. She is still in isolation. Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff of r 1 Milford, was treated Tuesday in the emergency room of the Goshen hospital following an accident. Frank Hollar of r 2 Milford and Mrs. Chloe Robison of Leesburg were admitted Tuesday to the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. George Lambert of Wichita, Kans., underwent an appendectomy in a Wichita hospital yesterday. The operation was successful. Mrs. Lambert is the former Elsie Beer of MilX' POLLYANNA 4-H CLUB IN RECENT MEETING The Pollyanna Girls 4-H club of Syracuse met in the home economics room at the Syracuse high school Tuesday with 14 members and their leader, Mrs. Douglas Yoder, present. Pledges to the flag were led by Linda Jones and Suzy Yeager. Roll call was answered by “Favorite Song". Refreshments for the meeting were furnished by Susan Wilson. The remainder of the meeting was used for knitting. CHICKEN TRUCK LN DITCH ON ROAD 13 Police reported that a loaded chicken truck was in the ditch at about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, April 21. on state road 13, at the Pickwick road. The truck in avoiding the barricade up on the road got into the ditch. A wrecker was called.

iflnM FRI. - SAT. - SVN. The campus cutie has the Professor’s Apprentice | standing on his head! SBrw* X TOMM/ KiRK-ANNETTE I SHOWTIME: FRI. -7 and 9 SAT. and SUN.: 2-7 and 9

BY HERB BAUMGARTNER “Yon just ain’t KIDDING, Herb! Nothing can stop us from giving yon good service! • Auto Repair • Auto Accessories • Tires - Batteries Baumgartner's STANDARD SERVICE THE BEST SERVICE IN Milford PK: 658-2251 ROAD 15 NORTH

ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. TUTTLE Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Claude Mason, Syracuse, were in Indianapolis, Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, where they attended funeral services for Mi?. Nettie Tuttle, 86, widow of Richard Tuttle. x The Tuttle's had a summer home at Lake Wawasee and had spent the summers here for about 25 years. Only survivors were two grandsons, Tom and Richard and a niece in California. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mason spent Friday night in the home of Mrs. Bert Van Camp in Indianapolis. NEWCOMERS CLUB MEMBERS VIEW SLIDES The Syracuse Newcomers club met Wednesday evening. April 15, at the Beacon for a dinner meeting, with the retiring officers forming the hostess committee. They are Mrs. Frank Bieber, Mis. Oscar Dahl, and Mrs. Philip Kitson. New officers presiding were Mrs. Albert Bauer, president; Mrs. Dahl, vice president; Mrs. Howard Settlemyer, secretary; and Mrs. Claude Pickell, treasurer. Game prizes were won by Miss Sharon Hoke and Mrs. Pickell. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. David Halterman and Mrs. Roger Holsclaw. Mrs. Blanche Ditched was presented with a sma’l birthday cake by her secret pal and the group sang the birthday song for her. Mrs. Kitson showed slides of Hawaii and Mrs. Bieber showed slides of Washington, D. C., and Florida. There 30 members present. The next meeting will be held May 20 in the home of Mrs, Bauer.

REPORT OF JUSTICE OF PEACE CHRIS KOHER Syracuse justice of the peace, Christian Koher reported nine persons have been lexied fines for traffic violations since February 22. Fined were Inin W. Drerscher, Syracuse? $18.75, muffler violation; Richard L. Hepler, North Webster, $18.75 of each count for having no reistration and no driver’s license; Robert Wright, Milford. $19.75 improper passing; Lane Crocker, Belmont, Mich., $18.75, no valid registration plate; James Hepler, Nappanee, $18.75, speeding: Freda Robinson. Syracuse, $19.75, speeding: Paul Clary, Union Mills, $19.75 no valid driver's Muriel Smith, Syracuse, $18.75, Goshen, $19.75. speeding. Arresting officers were"’ Oscar Dahl and Roy Miller. Syracuse police; and Donald Sand and Hershel Harper, state police.

STHE BIBLE | SPEAKS J J TO YOU J Sunday - 9:15 a.m. “You Don’t Have to be Afraid” WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend TMi CJtiudm Scitac* progru»

NOTICE LAST DAY FOR PERSONAL ASSESSMENT May 15, 1964 File personal assessment at Turkey Creek Township Trustees Office. 418 South Huntington Street Open Daily 8 aJn 3 x P* m *

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MRS. R. E. SLABAUGH ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB Mrs. Roman Slabaugh entertained the Thursday Evening Sewing club in her home on April 16. During the business meeting the spring party was discussed and the date set for April 30. Mrs. Louis Rassi and Mrs. Eldon Hurd will be in charge of arrangements. The club will furnish salads for the blood bank dinner at the fire station on April 28. Present were Mrs. Hurd, . Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer, Mrs. Hairy Haab, Mrs. Otto Wiggs, Mrs. Bernice Ruch, Mrs. Clayton Hollar, Mrs. Harold Geiger, and Mrs. Esther Charlton. Also present were two guests, Mrs. Albert Graff, Milford, and Mrs. George Milthaler of Dayton, 0., sister of Mrs. Hurd. The hostess served fruit cups, applesauce cake, coffee, and tea at the close of the evening. The club will meet at Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton’s before going to the destination of their spring party on April 30.

SEMINARY STUDENT WINS ESSAY CONTEST Joseph Burt, 18 year old senior at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Lake Waw'asee, was the recipient of first place award for his winning essay in a statewide “Ability Counts” contest sponsored by the Commission for the Handicapped of the Indiana State Board of Health and the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. His essay has now been placed in the national competition. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Burt of Mishawaka, young Burt received a certificate of recognition from Dr. Neal E. Baxter, Commission for the Handicapped. A $l5O cash award, plus a trip to Washington. D. C. was presented by Max F. Wright, secretarytreasurer of the Indiana AFL-CIO.

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