The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1964 — Page 3

Syracuse Baptist Church Has Record Attendance The Syracuse Baptist church had I a record attendance Sunday for the morning services. There were 95 present f>r Sunday school hncl 95 for the wo;'hip sen ice. | Three Sunday school classes of the Syracuse church are engaged in a contest during the month of

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June, the winning class to be given an airplane rid e Only those present on the final Sunday. June 28, will be eligible for the plane ride. | The entire Sunday schwa has? also been engaged Jn a< content since the first Sunday in April. The school / ams, the Reds and thy Blues, and the losers will serve a smorgasbord dinner forjitetT entire church. The contest wia end June 28, on which

day a goal of 125 has been set. ATTEND RIHNESMITH REUNION SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Jacob Rink, and Mr, and Mrs. Merril Rink of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rink of Nappanee attended the Rhinesmith reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Kiem at Middlebury. Mrs Kiem is a sister of Mrs. Jacob Rink. '

Indian To Spend Month Working With County REMC; Attend S’U

Hamid Makhdomi from India, who has attended Southern Illinois university, where he obtained a master’s degree itr agriculture and rural development, will spend the month of July with the Kosciusko County REMC, where he will gain practical experience in tqg operation of ar. electric cootfratsve. Mr. Makhdomi came .America under the auspices of the Cooperative League of the United States. He was bom on a farm in India ,xind graduated from the University of Bihar with a major in agriculture. He is an Indian governmental extension supervisor of community development and is on leave to study in th,is country. He arrived at the Indiana StateWide Rural Electric Headquarters >n June 1 a .where he was briefed on the rural elertrf ration procram in Ind ana. During June he has spent some time in REMC s jn southern Indiana. During July he will be at the Kosciusko county , REMC where he will acquaint himself with its operation and will also | have an opportunity to visit' the i oJrer farm cooperatives in the county. I During part of the summer Mr. Makhdomi will be spendingtime with farm cooperatives in Wisconsin. K ii'-x. Mississippi Louisiana and California. WMS Os Milford First v I Brethren Church Meets The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Brethren church in Milford was held I recently at the home of Mrs. Lloyd j Felkner. Twenty members responded to roll call. ’During the business meeting sev-j eral items were shown to the mem-j bers which will be used to furnish a room in the girls dormitory at Camn Shipshewana. Also the slate of officers for the coming year was reported by the nominating committee as follows: President - Mrs. James Stuckman Vice president - Mrs. 0. L. Wiggs Secretary - Mrs. Gail Geiger Treasurer - Mrs. Ronald Brown i Cor. Sec. - Mrs, Robert Rassi Mrs. Ronald Brown had charge of the lesson for the evening, the title of which was “Approved Unto God”. Her devotions were taken from the 14th chapter- of John, folch she read the Prayer ■ Reminders followed tby silent pray- j er. “Building My Communitv Through Evaneglism” was the title of the topic presented by Mrs. Frank Barker, and the Bible Study , was given bv Mrs. Charlene Traster. . Mrs Brown closed her program by reviewing the two remaining chap-, ters of the study book Stew aid . ship for Today's Woman;”. The.meeting Was adjourned with the WMS benediction. During the social I hour each member was taxed ac-1 cording to her possessions and the amount collected will be added to the fund for the Shipshewana pro-1 ieet Mrs. Felkner assisted by Mrs. Brown served ice cream and cake ( with toffee to the guests. ■

■ t p -A | H*** vHHH HAMID MAKHDOMI NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Mrs. Agnes Peacock, r 3 Box 325.. Syracuse D. D. Gill, r 2 Leesburg Ronald. E. Moore, r 3 Syracuse Frances .Denton, Camp Pine Ridge. Rumney Depot. N. H. Willard Tyler, 1012 „ W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen AUXILIARY PAST PRESIDENTS MEET The past presidents parley of 226 of the American - Leg.on Auxiliary met Wednesday. June 17. at the new home of Mrs. Hattie Becker sru hwest of Milford. Sixteen members answered roll call and gave a household hint. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile presided a: the business meeting and opened same with pledge of allegiance to the flag. Secretary’ Mrs. Worth Jackson read minutes of last meeting and seme correspondence received in the meantime. A sui> shine box was collected to be given to Mrs. Zora Phillips who iias been a hospital patient for several week.' She is now improved and qt her home in Mil,ford. * Two contests were enjoyed, ‘true or false' and ‘ldentification’,, with winners Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. William Leemon. Mrs. Roy Treesh won the door prize. The hostess^served orange-cheese fluff, salted nuts, ice tea and coffee at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Martha' Leemon of Goshen will be hostess to the group in August. MILFORD MASONS ATTEND CHURCH AS A GROUP Thirty members- of the Kosciusko Lodge No. 418, i M;!ford. attended j church in a body last Sunday morning ip participation of the statewide. o!r-t:\.’nve of the Feast of ' St. John the Baptist. The Masons attended the Methodist church. St. John the Baptist, is one of j Freemascnr ’s two patron saints.

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Ball State Freshmen To Get Acquainted With Poultry Problem MUNCIE — Incoming freshmen and new students coming to Ball State Teachers college for the first time next fall are being given an opportunity to acquaint" themselves with one of the nation’s major concerns today, the problem of poverty, as they participate in a summer reading program as part of new-stu-dent orientation. The program is designed to acquaint students with some of the nation’s major problems. Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, associate dean and director of undergraduate programs, says that new students who come to the campus for their two-day orientation meetings this summer, are given a list of articles to read and are asked to buy copies of “The Other America” by Michael Harrington and “Introduction to College Life”. The Harrington book is the story of poverty in the U. S. and was chosen because of the interest in the subject at presen’ ahd because of the factual nature of the author’s viewpoint. When these students return to the Ball State campus in the fall for the beginning of studies, they will attend a seminar in the CollegeCommunity Auditorium on Sept. 8 in which four faculty members will discuss Harrington’s book, the reading program, and the exchange of ideas. Following the faculty symposium. a group of 160 upperclassmen who assist in the summer orientation program w ill lead discussions of small groups of new students. the readings on college life will be discussed in other sessions during the fall, ?’ SYRACUSE GIRL BITTEN BY DOG ON FACE Mrs. Robert Rater, south Main, Syracuse reported at the Syracuse police department her little girl had been bitten on the face; her cheek and close to her eye by a dag owned by Doyle Butler, also of south Main street; The child was taken to the office 0? a local physican and treated. The dog had been checked"out and rabies shots had been given the dog this' year. .—:—-i 3 COUNTY RESIDENTS HAVE LICENSE SUSPENDED Three residents of Kosciusko county have had their driver license suspended according to the .report from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis, They are as follows: Ear! Bostic of r 1 North Webster, from 4-24-64 to 7-23-64, for drunk driving., Raymond Jarvis, box 121 Pierceton. from 4-24-64 to 7-23-64, for drunk driving. Junior Howard, r 2 Pierceton, from 5-19-64 to 5-19-65, for drunk driving. ’ . mrs.vernon GILBERT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Vernon Gilbert of r 3 Syracuse,’ an employee of the United Telephone Company office in Sv- . mouse, rag her car into a ditch, [hitting and knocking down a pole to avoid hitting a car. backing out of a dmewA- a: the resident at the top of “Bolivar” hill, south of Syracuse, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gilbert was not injured but i was “shaken up”. About S2OO 1 damages to the car was reported.

Thursday, June 25, 1964

BL ’A ■'X al Z N ' flB

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McClain of Millersburg and Lake Wawasee announce the engagement of their daughter. Esther Dianne, ta Forrest Eugene Hull 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Hull of Indianapolis. Miss McClain attended Millersburg

SYRACUSE BAPTIST HOLDS FATHERSON BANQUET The Symciise Baptist church held its first Father-Son banquet Thursday evening. June 13, at 6:30, in the duirch basement. Kenneth Leonhardt gave the wel- i come and Ralph Aixlerson gave I the response. Rev. Robert Mundy led the group in prayer. Group singing was led by Richard Harstiiie, who also presented special music later. Rew 1 and Woolman of Winona Lake, sneaker of the evening, save the address, “What Makes A Fjne Boy Or A Great Man”. Dale Miller closed with prayer. The banquet was sponsored by the Baptist Yduth Fellowship?’ REV. ZIMMERMAN RETURNS FROM RETREAT Rev. Eugene Zimmerman returned on Friday afternoon ‘ from Notre Dame where he attended a priests Retreat at Fatima House Campus. There were 40 ,in attendance. . ■ Father Meloche of Canada had charge of the program and 1 conducted the diocese. There were five conferences per day. This is an official retreat and is held once a year. Rev. Zimmerman was gone five days. LIGHTNING STRIKES LEWIS HARE HOME Lightnh.g struck tlie Lewis Hare home in Milford about 7:50 Fridayevening during a storm that hit the Lakeland area. The . home is owned .by Sohe Kropf of Goshen. MiLfopd fire chief Harold Kaiser stated estimated damages caused by smoke and water were $1,200 to the contents and SI,OOO to tlie house. Aiost of the, damage was in the living room of the home. MRS. LENA GANS ( ELEBRATHS i 90TH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulery and sons, Steve and Russel of Culver, Mi s- De' i Shock of Argos , Mr* H-bsclmuii: of Mishawaka and Mr. , ;md Mrs. Harold Mock of near Syracuse gathered at the home O; their aunt. Mrs. Lena Gans, to help her celebrate her 90th birthday. They brought with them a potluck dinner aird a decoraterl birthday cake Mrs. Gans makes her , home in Syracuse with another niece. Miss Lillian Hamman, who was also present for the celebration. IN MILFORD TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kiefer of Warsaw, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E Gibson of California are m Milford to attend the funeral of Miss Eloise Pinkerton today.

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

high school. Her fiance is a graduate of Broad Ripple high school. Indiana Business college and IBM school, Indianapolis, and has an associate degree from Indiana university at Bloomington. An August 15 wedding is being . planned. ,

Hew Arrivals KELLSTROM SON Mr. and Mrs. Jan W. Kellstrom of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of a son born at 6:57 am. Monday at the Murphy Medical Center. The baby tipped the scales at eight pounds, four ounces. The mother is the former Linda G.’Anglin. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. ‘ Anglin, of r 2 Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellstrom of Huntington Park. Calif,, are. the paternal grandparents. ' BRIGGS SON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs, Jr., of r 2 Leesburg, are parents of a son born Tuesday, June 23, in Goshen General hospital. ARMEY, Douglas AlleA Mr- and Mrs. Edward Armey of Warsaw are the parents of a son, Douglas Allen, born F* .day, June 19. at the Murphy Medical Center. Douglas * has" a brother. Danny, and a sister, Cindy. Mrs Armey ‘ is the sister of Mrs. Paul Yeager ! of Syracuse. GREEN SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, r 4 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Monday. June 22. at the Elkhart General hospital. ‘For Such A Time As This’ Shown To Youth Group The Bethel Youth group in Milford held its regular meeting at the church last Thursday evening. The sound fi|m strip ‘Tor Such A Time As This” was the program for the evening. The filmstrip is about the needs in Latin America today, especially Ecuador, Haiti, . and Pueric Rico. It impresses the i viewer wi<i the dire need for better I food, clothing, and education and [ aho a spiritual need. A portrait of the bad side of each place was given and followed ' wth what is being done at present Iby the Church of the Brethren and others to combat the evils of the regions. A discussion followed led by R.chard Smith, an advisor to the group. ' « During tlie business meeting it was decided not to have the regular August meetings, also plans weje made to make posters at the July 2 meeting. DOUGLAS NAYLOR WINS TRIP TO VERMONT Douglas Naylor of 407 S. Harrison, Syracuse, was among the 40 tap agents to be awarded a trip to Mt. Snow, Vt., for himself and familv, by the Horace Mann Life Insurance’Company. . The Naylors will lea\e for Vermont July 15.

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