The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1964 — Page 7

> Advertising Suggestion. From firry!/

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1 Wawasee Village Hdwe. PLUMBING > AND HEATING PHONE:SYRACUSE 457-3011 0 f■. ■ ■ ' LAKE LINE CABINETS Custom Kitchens Built-In Appliances Custom Cabinets of all Types Unfinished Furniture Armstrong Tile & Linoleum BEAMER & SON Hwy. 13, 1 mile North of North Webster Phone: 834-1861 Staley’s COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Stump Removing And ‘Termite Control Warsaw, Ind. - Ph.: 267-8807 WEDDING CAKES Beautifully decorated J to eat Reasonably priced J i Unique Bake Shop: Downtown Warsaw ’ 1 • BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING • CLEARING Stanley Custer Milford, Indiana Phone 658-5193 „ F.-' ‘ ; ~ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS TERMS Sales & Service ED ALEXANDER Phone 267-7034 1118 East Center SL — Waroaw ANONYMOUS P. O. Box 248. Leesburg, Ind.

Dan’s Top And Trim Shop 110 SO. WASHINGTON WARSAW, IND. — Dial W arsaw Cromwell 267-5273 or 856-8660 OPfiN 8-5:30 DAILY — SATURDAY TILL NOON • Convertible Tops And Auto Upholstering • Custom Seat Covers ( • Boat Covers And Upholstering • Formerly with Dygert Trim and Body

r J GALLONS QUALITY/' HOUSEPAINT *|b33 ANO MMMIOSS HTAMtt k *6.95 week Tph hit *—■ CONN 8 MIHRT LUMBER CO., Inc. SYRACUSE, IND.

NOTICE Timex Watches Repaired Here Free Estimates CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. 105 East Center Street Warsaw, Indiana NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING i . — Saturday Nights — 8 P.M. TIME TRAILS 6:30 ’ ' IN CASE OF RAIN ON SUNDAY NIGHT Insist On The Genuine fm , , r ■ ■-» _ r«*c< “•» * <1 AND AUTO-MATE Automatic Door Opener Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. (Phone: 457-3223 - Syracuse Manufactured By Overhead Door Corp. 1 Hartford City. Indiana Mercury Outboards SEA SPRITE BOATS | * Custom Craft Boats j Fury Boats I SHORELINE TRAILERS —- Also good selection good used Boats A Motors — | Boats and Motors , Sold on Consignment Ilk S ILES th J ) . Phone: 457-2515 Rd. 13. South of Syracuse STORE BULKY WINTER GARMENTS WITH US We Have Pick-Up Stations At North Webster Launderette And Dry Cleaning I Jot’Em Down Store, Barbee Lakes I I B SHOE STOKE Pierceton WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Across from the courthouse H Warsaw, Ind. A * tAP KITTY JTI. ) AMO TH® CLAMtrtIOO entry wbkk

Real Estate For Sale FARMS to Acres. 3 B. R. Mod Home „ 51730® 43 Aereo. 4 B. R. Med. Hoose Fireplace *— 372.500 SUBURBAN 3 B R. S»Ut Level, extra 1«. let, offer ■ considered- . ' S B. E. Mod. rood Wat. on channel ——-— -- 311.500 3 B R. Mod. Fireplace. 3/4 ar re ground t B. R. With income apartment, Mod. ' —— — 39.500 PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Nice Mod. yr. rd. home. 2 apt*.. Hwy. St. S ... ——' ---- SOLD 7 SYRACUSE 4 B.j R. Mod Gar., paved *t., 6 talks to center R&7W 3 B R. New S Car Gar.. 114 Itlt, Carp. L. R. *l6.9®# 5 B. R. Mod. Carport, elee. heat. near center 314.25® AU kinds of real estate and insurances Everett F. Ketering . Phone 457-3722 457-350« - ORRICF. L. SHAW. Broker WANTED Good standing timber, all kinds. : Write or call Yoder Lumber Company, Inc. LAGRANGE, INDIANA HERMAN HUEY WELL DRILLING CO. Pump Sales Ph.: 457-3527 - Syracuse ■ FOR ATHLETES FOQT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION — Because is slonchs oft the infected skin. ’ I You ,tee healths skin replace it. Get anirk-drying T-4-L liquid, a keratelytic. at any drux store If not nleased in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. Vke antiseptic, soot hint T-4-L FOOT POM DEE too — fine for sweaty feet, toot odor; stays active in-the skin for hours TODAY at Walter brut toMilford And Thornburg Pharmacy in Syracuse, J. 4. 11, * 18 #er Sate b U FOR SALE: FRANK BANNING PROPERTY. North side Lake Wawasee. Access to lake. ModI em 6-room home. Basement. $8,500, or will sell on contract. Phone 594-2286, evenings. ts FOR SALE: Homemade 20-ft. sailboat, dacron .sails*. Will trade for smaller sail boat or riding lawnmower. Call 457-3131 days, or 457- : 3706 nights. JI 9, 16 P ji WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marI riage and engagement announcements and birth announcements I now. For prices phone 658-2222 F or 457-3666 or come in and ’ H look through our catalogue. The Mail-Journal. ts I WE NOW HAVE new rubber stamp • pads and roll-on stamp pad ink- 1 ers. THE MAIL-JOURNAL ts I WAWASEE: Spacious, year around, 3-bedroom home at Cedar Point. | 14 baths. Full basement. Good beach. 75 ft. lake front. Boathouse, garage on channel. $25,000. Inquire Guide restaurant. Call 8566642. ts , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Spacious Wawasee lakefront year around home with many extras for sale or will consider trade on farm I acreage. Phone Cromwell 856-6046 after 7:30 p ,m. ts FOR'SALE: 1955, 2-door Ford, 6i cylinder, radio and heater, over--1 drive, good tires. 19 miles per gal. 1 of gas. Ph. 457-2805. J 9, 16 . ' FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern 1 house , near North Webster on Epworth Forest road. Ph. Syracuse 457-4227. • JI 9, 16 FOR SALE: 17 ft Chris-Craft, good | condition, with trailer. $450. Turf Bar, Milford. Phone: 658-9521. tsa 1 FOR RALE: 1958 Ford. 8 cylinder. Fairlane, 35.000 miles, excellent condition. Jerrv Templin. Ph. Mil- . ford 658-4729. FOR SALE: Baby stroller, like new, | $lO. Ph. 658-4161 between 7:30 a. I m and 5:30 p. m. j — , ! FOR SALE: Three bedroom home. 14 bath, full basement, edge of Milford. 14 acres; new gas fur- * nace, large garage. Dial Milford 658-5982 or 658-5411. JI 16. 23 FOR SALE: 1963 Valiant 6, Tudor. 14,000 miles, snow tires, trailer hitch. Mrs. Donald Hall, Milford. Ph. 658-5361 or 658-5432 after Saturday. P FOR SALE: Smaliarm chair, "red colonial print, like new. Two matching glass top end tables, reasonable. Ph. 457-3712 or 457-4188. HOVSE FOR SALE: Threebedroom home in Mliford. ideal location to business block and schools — John Bushong estate. Ph. 658-4670 or 6585757. P Help - Female THE BEST OPPORTUNITY in the world for mother or housewife to work part time between now and Christmas. Good pay and few hours. Stanley Home Products. Call Kathleen Edgar, Syracuse, 457-4161. - . V-' *—• ** """" — — -•ttT i b FEMALE HELP WANTED: Office -1 counter * clerk wanted. Apply Gold-1 3 en Rulo Cleaners, Syracuse. P

Help Wasted I - Male MAN WANTED: For Rawteigh business in S & E Kosciusko County. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. ING-122-J JO Freeport, 111. J 2, 16. 30 WANTED: Waiter or waitress. Contact Wawasee RestaurarL Fred Cripe. SWa«t«>4 WANTED: AH your news, church, club and locals. Call usi. Phone 457-3666 or 658-2222. Ttie MailJournal. ts Public Notices f* ANTIQUES — Antique Show? Flea Market? Private Sale? It's all combined comfortably under one roof at Beebe’s huge- Antique Shop in Pierceton. J 2. 9. 16, 23 & 30 DO YOU NEED A JOB? Register free with us. Home Personnel Service. Ph. 457-4165 for interview. J 9. 16, 23, 30 APRICOTS: Free if you pick To be ready next week. Ernest Krauter; Milford. 1 L_ Services BATES WELL SERVICE, screen and pump repair. Phone Fort Wax-ne 447-5414. J 2,9, 16, 23 For Ren< FOR RENT — Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, heat Furnished, private entrance and bath. Inquire at Pettit’s Department Store. Ligonier, Ind., phone 894-4541. ts FOR RENT: Three-room apt. suitable for one or two, elderly people. Stove, refrigerator, heat, and utilities furnished. No pets. 304 Frazier Ave., Treadway Apt. Ph. 4573624. *• ts TV FOR RENT: Day, weqk, month. Ideal for vacations, hospital use. Low as 50c per day. We deliver. Phone Bremen Radio, 546-4481, Bremen. ts FOR RENT. SYRACUSE: Two bed : room apartment. No utilities, $75 per month. Ph. 457-3706. Jy 16 ; 23 FOR RENT: Wawasee Lake cottage, five-room modem, enclosed porch, pier arid boat, just east of Waco. Month of August or two week minimum F. Ray Fecker. 1530 Stevens, Elkhart. Ph. JA 28211. Jl 23 Lost and Found r LOST: Large purse with glasses, im-! portant papers, medicine, between Mellinger’s cottage, east of South I Shore Inn. and N Webster. Con- 1 tact Bill Horton. 6208 N. Oakland, Indianapolis LOST: Black billfold in vicinity of South Shore hotel at Wawasee Lake. Contains ID card and leave papers of Joe Schlabach. If found call 457-3650. Swap ! WILL TRADE: Motel. 10 i modem units located in NE Indiana on two federal highways. Will trade for year 'round home with beach on "large lake. Write: Trade, Box 8. SyrucU'e. ts j

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TO DEDICATE SUNDAY — Member* of the Pierceton Baptist church aud their pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, are planning to dedicate their par-

HORSESHOE LEAGUE HAS CHICKEN BARBECUE The Horseshoe League of Milford had a chicken barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh on Waubee Lake Tuesday evening. About 40 or 50 were present. A trophy for the team with the best scores was presented to the Turf Bar team. Those on the team are captain, Louie Hare: Delbert (Bud I Dippon. Clifford Pierson, Glen (Ike) Treesh, and George (Gobe) Auer. Jr., sub. MILFORD BOARD IN BUDGET MEETING Members of the Milford town board met Wednesday evening at the town hall to begin work on the town’s 1965 budget. Board members Merril J. Rink, . Darrell Om and Cart Duncan; i Edith) Baumgartner; and town attorney John Logue were present. BREAKS BOTH .ARMS Mrs. Bemita Ruple. Syracuse, remains a patient in the Buffton hospital with fractures of botli arms. Mrs. Ruple fell Sunday, July 5. just inside the door of the Calvary EVB church, sustaining the fracture of her left" arm between the elboyv and wrist and the right hand. LKGAL WOTTCK ■j OF PUBLIC HEARING Hotlce is hereby xlxen that the Local Alcoholic Bevera«e Board of Koeciaakc > County. Indians. Vlll. at 10:00 A M on the 22nd day of July. 1964. ’ at th* Clerk’s Office. Court House, tn the City of Warsaw. Indiana, tn said 1 County, bectn tayeettaation of the applications of the following named persons. ] requesting the issue to the applicants, at ' the locations hereinafter set out. of the < Alcoholic Bereraxe Permits of the classes hereinafter designated, and will, at said time and place. recetTe informaUon concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: ■ Est. 4R. Smith, dba Smltty’s Case. *R. stauran* > Be-r * Win.* Retailers, <?n ’ u S. No. 30. Etna Green. Indiana. Petro'a Inc. (Restaurant) TRANSFER OF LOCATION Beer: Lluuor * Wine Retailers permit from North Detroit St. to “522 E Winona Ave . Warsaw, Indiana. ! SAID INVESTIGATION WILL ME OF KN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary. JOE A. HARRIS Chairman. OF FII.IXG OF FFTITIOX FOR LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF Pl BMC HIGHWAY state of Indiana. Kosciusko County, ss: In the of the Petition of Denzil Doe«*:t and others for location and improvement of a public highway in Tip- ; pecanoe Township. X the 10th ‘ day of July. 1964. Denzil Dogg-tt and i others filed in th * Office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County. Iridiana. their duly j verified petition for the location and irnprovement of a certain public highway in Tipp* canoe Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana. 50 feet in width, and more particularly d* scribed as follows, to-wlt: i A tract of land in th- Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 26. Township 33 North. Range I 7 East and the Northeast Quarter of ; the Northeast-Quarter‘of.Section 27. B Township 33 North. Range 7 East in Kosciusko County. Indiana, bet U-r described. as follows: 1 Beginning at an iron pipe 708.8 Tert South of the Northwest corner of said Section 26: thence South 89 degrees 18 minutes East. 755 4 feet to an iron pipe on the West right of way line of State Road 13: thence South 32 degrees 34 minutes East along said , right of way line 59 8 feet to aef iron pipe: thence North 89 degrees 18 minutes West. 888 0 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 0 degrees, 42 minutes East. 50 feet to an iron pipe: thence south 89 degrees 18 minutes East, 100 feet, to the place of beginning. Said proposed highway passes over and . upon land dedicated for highway purposes. Said petition will be presented by the petitioners to the Board of Coitnmisioners ; of Kosciusko County. Indiana, bn the 3rd j day of August. 196 Y. at the regular Au-: gust. 1964. meeting of said Board of Commissioners, in the Commissioners’! Room in the Court House tn the City of ; W’arsaw. Kosciusko County. Indiana. Dat-d this 10th day of July. 1964. NOBLE C BLOCKER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — J. 16 * S3l TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TOWN OF MILFORD JVNCTION. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA You are hereby notified that on the 6th ; day of July. 1964. the Board of Trustees j of Town of Mliford Junction. Kosciusko • County. State of Indiana, pursuant to; notice heretofore given, and under apd\by I virtue of Chapter 149, Acts of 1949.‘-as am-nded. duly, adopted a plan whereby a Cumulative Sewage Fund, was- established to provide for the following: For the erection and construction of sanitary and storm sewers and a plant I for the treatment and disposition of i the oesraee. j Such fund to be provided for by a tax 1 vy of On- Dollar «sloo> on each one hundr.-d dollars <8100) of taxable real and I personal property within said taxing unft. said tax to be' levied annually beginning in 1964. payable tn 1965. and continuing for a total period of Twelve (12) years. I as authorized by said Act. I That pursuant to. said Act, ten (10) or more taxpayers tn said taxing unit, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who will be affected by said tax levy may file a petition with the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, not later than ten (Itt) days after the publication of this notice, setting forth their objections to the proposed levy. Upon filing of said petition, the County Auditor shall immediately — ify the same to the'State Board of , Commissioners, which Board will sublentiy fix a date and' conduct a ptib-h-arlng on said proposed levy before Ing its approval or disapproval thereof, -st: I EDITH BAUMGARTNER I Clerk-Treasurer MERRIL RINK. Member CARL DUNCAN. Member DARRELL ORN. Member | Town Board of Trustees of i Mliford Junction* Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners FORD C. WISSMAN. Secretary Date: July 19, 1964. IT PAYS ' TO ADVERTISE

- sonage, shown above, in services to ) be held Sunday, July 19, at 2p. m. , Rev. Roy L. Emery, pastor of the - Topeka, Ind., Baptist church, wfflj,

CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS My family and I would like to thank our wonderful neighbors, friends, and relatives for their beautiful cards and prayers during my recent illness. We would especially like to thank those who so generously helped with the farm work. Sincerely, Harold Templin Receives Appreciation Card From Mrs. Kennedy Rev. Richard Sumner, pastor of the Mliford Methodist church, today received an appreciation card from Mrs. John F. Kennedy, in reply to a note of sympathy he had sent her. The context of the card follows: JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY. President of the United States, May ■ 29. 1917 - November 22, 1963. : Dear God, please take care of your I servant, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. I Now the trumpet summons us again—not as a call to bear arms. i though arms we need —not as a call i to battle, though embattled we are (— but a call to bear the burden of a 1 long twilight struggle, year in and ■ year out, “rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation —a struggle agains,t the. common enemies of man: tyran- ; ny, poverty, disease and war itself ! In the long history of the world. i only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility . . , I welcome it. I do not bei lieve that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the : faith,,, the devotion which we bring j to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it—and the ‘ glow from that fire can truly light - the world ... J With a good conscience our only i j sure reward, with history the final ; judge of our deeds, let us go forth to . I lead the land we love, asking His 1 blessing and His help, but knowing : | that here on earth God’s work must ! truly be our own. MISS MARCIA DEWART . RECEIVES SILVER WINGS 1 Miss Marcia Dewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart of Milford, received her silver wings as an American airline stewardess Tuesday from the American Airlines Stewardess college near Fort Worth, Tex. During the six and a half week course. Miss Dewart studied over 100 subjects, which included federation aviation, agency regulations, theory of flight, in-flight service, the art of conversation and personal grooming. Miss Dewart is assigned to flight duty out of the O’Hare Interraa- ! tional airport at Chicago. She is a ' graduate of Milford high school and j attended Ball State Teachers college. PUBLIC TELEPHONE BEING INSTALLED The United Telephone Company of Indiana is in the process of installing a public telephone on the northeast ; comer of the town hall property in Milford. In June town board members gave i the company permission to install the phone there. RETURN FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lindemuth of Churbusco returned home Saturday after a week’s vacation at Iron Bridge, Canada. ) 1 H.A.MBURGER FRY The Homemakers chib of the Brthany • church had a hamburger fry at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gall of Milford Sunday afternoon. Twenty to- twenty-five were present. K art

deliver the dedicatory address following a carrv-in dinner. The public is invited to the services, Rev. Jones emphasized. A MailJournal staff photo.

Thursday, July 16, 1964

FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB HAS PICNIC The annual Friendly Neighbor’s picnic held in the Turkey Creek Conservation Club house, was attended by 19 members and two out-of-town guests. The guests were Mrs. William Benninghoff (Edith) and Mrs. Don C. Goebel of Portland. Ore., daughter-in-law of Mrs. John Benninghoff. Ruth Cooper acted as hostess assisted by Myrtle Runge. Mrs. Bill Brandt and others lending a hand with the serving of iced tea and coffee. Following the picnic dinner, the president opened the business meeting with warm words of welcome to the assembly and an introduction of the guests. The roll was then called followed by reports from the secretary and treasurer. The president read a note of appreciation to the club from the family of our recently deceased member. Mary Jane Heil. Information on sick members was requested by the president and discussed, Mrs. Rosa Click giving a report on Mrs. James Bundy, who recently fell and suffered a broken I back. She is improving and is at I the present time, home from the I hospital. After announcing next month’s hostesses who will be Georgia John- ; son. Iva Petty, and Oma Hathaway, i the president brought the business • session to a close with the request i that all stand and repeat the Mizpah benediction. : Tiie social portion of the meeting was speru playing -games. The gifts fumislied by members as white elejrfiants and representing a variety <of unique objects. Ruth Cooper gave the cover-all prize, a j pretty wail plaque, which was won by one of the guests Mr?. Wil- ? liam Benninghoff. ■ < f ' -

WEST NOBLE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS JULY 3 | According to Don Robbins of The ' Cromwell Advance the board of ed- ' ucation of the West Noble School ’ Corporation met at 9 a. m. Friday. | July 3. in the Ligonier high school I building for the puropse of swearing in three new board members elected at the May 5 pirmary and reorganizing the board for the new year. All members were present! New’ I members sworn in included Cedric Adams, representing Perry township and the city of Ligonier: Keith J. Eamhart, representing Washington township: and Edgar A. Hursey. representing Perry’ township. The board elected officers as follows: Charles M. Shull, representative of Elkhart township, president: Mark D. Howell, representative of Sparta township, vice president; Edgar A. Hursey. representing Perry township, secretary; and Edward Burns, representing Sparta and Elkhart townships at large, treasurer. Options Renewed A discussion of school sites was entered,into and the options on both tte Baugher and Hoak sites were renewed until Aug. 1. 1964., The Fred Cunningham discussed. It was revealed at the time that this tract was priced at $1,500 per acre. . Alex Campbell was directed by the board to obtain an option from Mrs. Mary Slagle for the lowest possible price on. all or any part of the 130acre tract of ground she owns. • Prickett Hired The board then interviewed Hal Prickett for the coaching position at the Ligonier school. Mr. Prickett was signet! for this position. Supt. Glen K. Longenbaugh was directed to contact the 4-H committee in. Elkhart township and work out the 4-H leader program, i The board then* passed a resolution making the American State Bank. Ligonier, and the Cromwell State Bank. Cromwell, their de{>ository banks.

KIDDIE PARADE AT SYRACUSE FAIR TO BE AUGUST 26 The Kiddie Parade during the Police and Firemen’s Fair wreek at Syracuse will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 26. The parade is to start at 5 p.m. It will assemble in the parking lot behind the Syracuse fire station and line up for parade at 4:30 p.m. The age limit is 12 years apd under, for information contact Bud Kline, phone 457-3677. Hie parade route is up Huntington (north) to stop-light and east on Main street to library and disband.

PONY LEAGUE “ GAME CANCELLED The planned Milford Pony League game with Warsaw Friday has been cancelled by them. The boys will finish c.vith a flourish of games: They are as follows: Tuesday. July 21—Syracuse, here, Friday, July 24—North Webster there Friday, July 31—Mentone, there Tuesday, Aug. 4—Leesburg, here *P; . ' PVT. STANLEY R. HOLLAR RETURNS TO FORT DIX, N. J. Pvt. Stanley R. Hollar has return- • ed to duty at Fort Dix, N. J., after spending a ten-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar at Milford. His address is as follows: Pvt. Stanley R. Hollar NG 23023714 Co. K, Ist Tng. Regt. Fort Dix, N. J., 08640 RETURN RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway of Mentone recently returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, New York city, and Washington, D. C. “While their parents were gone Stevie and Vicki Holloway spent -a few days with their grandpcir- - ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock of Milford.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

’ Milford Locals ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd and two : children. Sharon and Scott, of Hol- ■ lywjßod, Fla., are spending three » weeks with Mrs. Boyd’s parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh, on r 1 Milford. NEW SALEM NEWS Doer’s Class Entertained 1 In Charles Vanator Home . The Doers class was t ed on Sunday in the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Vanator of near . Warsaw. A picnic dinner was en- [ joyed at the noon hour honoring . the 80th birthday of Mr. Vanator. . Rev. Howard Kreider gave thanks for the bounteous dinner. - Happy Birthday was sung as Mr. ? Vanator cut the birthday cake deI corated with 80 on the top. After . the dinner the time was spent so- . cially. -1 Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck presided i ! during the business , session. Mrs. j Kreider led the devotional thinking i and ofiered prayer. Officers Elected ? ■ Officers were chosen for the year I beginning " October 1. For teacher s ; Mrs. Ellis Wildman was re-elected. Officers are: President. Mrs. Frank i Shively; vice president. Mrs. Max H Miller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. f Ray Ferverda; assistant, Mrs. Rush [ sell Baker. Those enjoying the day were p I Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider s | and granddaughter Vicki. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Mr: and Mrs. r Frank Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Max 3 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Miss i Clara Driver, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck; Ed Smith and Blake Baumgartner.

Attends Reunion At North Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman, Mr, I and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vere’ Wildman and j son<. Mr. and Mrs.. John Stookey , and son. and Mr. and Mrs. George ■j Coon and children attended the Bnlsbaugh reunion or. Sunday at a park near North.. Manchester. ? ' Community News ? Mr. and Mrs. Jim West and - four sons of St. Louis, Mo.,- spent i Tuesday in the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Max Shively and sons. Jim , West and Max Shively Uiere .in the . same class as they were taking - 'flying lessons. ‘ Karen Plank is attending a lead- : ership lab. at Manchester qollege 1 this week. This is given r four young - folks who are interested. On • day Karen will leave with a gboup 1 of young folks to attend a youth - seminar held in Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Morehouse at- > tended the Wakarusa homecoming 1 on Saturday and enjoyed the chick- ■ en barbecue dinner there. Later they were guests in. the home of1 their son, and family of r r ‘ Goshen. Dennis and Douglas Shively and Jay Plank are attending the Boy Scout Camp at Pioneer Trails this week. y ■ ’ ; Max Rarick and two friends are spending a two weeks* vacation on a trip to Florida. Mrs. Chloe Robthson and Mrs. Gertie Hartman of Leesburg spent Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Syracuse-W a wasee Garden Club In Meeting The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met at the home of Mrs. , W. E Long for the July meeting on the evening of the 7th. Th eprsident, Mrs. Ernest Bushong, was in charge of the business meeting at which time the grpup discussed~plans • for the flower show the club is sponsoring on August 21. The show will be at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long on state road 13, and the theme of the show is “Down to Earth”. Shovels will be placed along the way to direct visitors to the show. Mrs. B. L. Haram, a summer resident at Lake Wawasee will be co-chairman of the show. The public is invited to attend. Committees appointed for the arrangements of the show are: Publicity—Mrs. John Craw, Mrs. George Kloepfer, Miss ’ Priscilla Rhode; hostess—Mrs. Arthur Schrader; classification—Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. Hershel Leatherman; staging—Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mrs. B. L. Harain: horticulture— Mrs. Einar Andersen, Mrs. Ernest Clingaman. * * Mrs. Fred Johnson and Priscilla Rhode were welcomed into the club as new members. Guests attending George DeHority Jr.. Chicago, and Mrs. Haram, Marion.

Refreshments were served from a beautiful table set with candles and a centerpiece made up of fresh fruits. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Rhode served at the table. - Roderick Trestrail - Graduates From Naya! Mechanical School MEMPHIS, TENN.—Roderick N. Trestrail.. airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Trestrail. Jr. of r 1, Leesburg, recently graduated from the aviation mechanical fundamentals school at. the Naval air technical training center, Memphis, Tenn. During the four-week course he was introduced to mathematics, physics, and the principles of electricity, magnetic theory and the theory and construction of aircraft batteries. The purpose of the school’s curriculum is to provide naval aviation personnel with the knowledge and skills basic to entrance into the aviation machinist’s mate school and the aviation structural mechanic school.

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