The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1964 — Page 11

Women's Building Exhibits At Kosciusko County Fair

The Women's building „at fee Kosciusko county fair is full of many lovely exhibits that have been either made or grown by local people. In'the needlework division there are over 400 entries, more than they have had for a long time. Mis. Etne.C Hau h if. -fee ciui.rmati ot that division. Mrs. Don Arthur of Milford and Mrs. Fem Moe cl Pierceton completed the judging nn Tuesday afternoon. One of the out-' .standing exhibits in that section ot the building is the many dres.-es. coats, and suits that are on disj&ay. Both adults and children clothes are there. There were 391 entries in the

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chnaing division. Mrs. Harold Me-' Kibben of Leesburg was the superintendent and Mrs. Giles Hoffer did the judging. As an added . attraction the lids of the cans were covered with afumxmun foil, giving an uniform look at the whole exhibit. In ihe flower section there are 372 entries. Among the many lively rarcitr. flowers are die roses of BGke Castle of Pierceton who has once again earned ribbons on five of six entries. The roses grown by Mr. Castla are known far and wide / beauty and perfec Pio! Hoxie. ; Purdue Horticulturist,; did the judging. The baking division was judged by Mrs. Fem Moe. The decorated

I birthday cake, a lamb cake, a brown chocolate turtle cake, and a miniture weeding cake vied with the hundreds cf cookies home made bread and roils and pies to make ones mouth water while walking by There were about 240 entries in the division under the superv 1 - 1 sicn of Mrs. Charles Smoker1 A display oi dolls dressed in the costumes of the 40 countries of fee world who are affiliated with the Associated Country Women of fee World organization, are very attractive. Under the supemsion of Mrs. Colonel Likens cf Monroe township.and Mrs. Rozella Nellans of Burket fee dolls are displayed in the northeast comer of the building. They have attracted much attention. Each of the Home Demon swat ion '■•clubs' in fee county dressed a doll. Much research was undertaken to determine fee kind of dress that was required for the

doll for their particular country. The idea originated with Mrs. Dale Cauffman of Claypool, general superintendent cf the women's building. Twenty four Home Demonstration clubs of the 73 in the county made a display. The standings wife their subject follows: pn. Conservation is Ever_\x>ne's Business—fee Jolly Homemakers dub. first; Jolly Janes, second; Jackson Township. third; and Merry Mollys, fourth: Growing Plants and Flowers Indoors—Jolly Dozen, first; Monroe Hilltoppers, second; Leesburg Homemakers, third; and Merhold Insects—Jolly Good Neighbors, ry Tones, fourth Controlling Housefirst; Merry Mixers, second; Mentone Home Demonstration, third; and Monroe Township, fourth; New Vaccines—Golden April, first; Live and Learn, second; Jackson Juniors, third; and Ladies of the Lake,

fourth; Fibers and Fabrics—Pales- ■ tine Busy Bees, first; Melody HomeI makers, second; Lamplighters, third; and Home Arts, fourth. Color in the Home—Lake Township, first; Modem Homemakers, second; Oswego, third; and Home Executives, fourth. The club exhibits were judged by the Huntington county Home Agent. Mrs. Rudd and ar. assistant, Miss Shenkle. who came along to learn how to judge. The county extension agent, Ruth McCleary helped wife all phases of fee exhibits. Don Frantz. CountyAgent, has a display of the weed 1 from which the drug marijuana is | made. It is growing wild in some I parts of Kosciusko county and Mr. Frantz is anxious for people to be aware of what it looks like and so will be able to stamp out the gr®vth. The display is in fee Women’s Building. H. Wellman To Graduate School , Harold Wellman, chairman of the board of the State Bank of Syracuse. I will leave on Aug. 16 for tw»i weeks' ' attendance at the graduate school of banking at the University of Wisconsin. Madison. Aug 16 to 29. • This will be his third year at the school which requires two weeks' I resident attendance each year . for three years to earn the certificate of graduation. Between resident sessions, students are required to do ; extension work, involving problems in all phases of banking. . The school is sponsored by the central states conference, composed of bankers’ associations in 16 midwestern states. Attendance this year will approximate 1,300 bankers from 39 states, the District of Columbia, and Central America, with titles ranging from junior officers and department managers to presidents. | vice presidents, and board chairmen. The present high standards of banking service in communities throughout the country will be enhanced by attendance of local bank officers at this specialized banking school. The faculty of over 110 instructors includes bankers who are specialists in their respective fields, practicing attorneys, business executives, and members of a number of university and college faculties. The instructors are among the most competent men in their respective professions i aiid include Clay J. .Anderson, -economic advisor and officer, federal reserve bank of Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Penn.; Philip 11. Cordes, vice president. Continental National Bank and Trust Company, j Chicago. Ill.: William R. Chapman. 1 president and director. Midland ;

SUMMER CLOSE-OUT SALE Tom Socks Sportswear Wawasee Village SALE STARTS TODAY! .// /. SUMMER SPORTSWEAR MUST GO AT A BIG REDUCTION TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE THA T ISON IT’S WA Y. 1-3 Off On All Summer Sportswear • SUMMER SLACKS All 1 3 Off. Your Choice of 300 Pair of Dacron, Ny- ! ion. Orlon. Rayon and Cotton all New Styles, Colors, and fabrics. • ALL BERMUDA SHORTS in Every Color Reduced 13. MEN’S SPORT COATS Many Styles and Colors J 3 Off. • SPORT SHIRTS, a large selection, sizes Small to Large, all. Reduced .1 3. • MENS and LADIES SUMMER SHOES 1 3 Off. • Men's and Ladies "Jantzen" SWIMWEAR All 1 3 Oft. All Sizes, Ladies up to 22. • • LADIES SUN CLOTHES Reduced 1/3. • BERMUDA SOCKS - BELTS - CAPS All 1/3 Off. • SUMMER PAJAMAS 13 Off. - • SUMMER WASH and WEAR SUITS All Reduced 1/3. SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTERSPECIAL EVERYDAY AT 1-2 OFF NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES ■ ALL SALES FINAL

National Bank of Minneapolis, Minn.; Frederick L. Deming, president, federal reserve bank of Minneapolis. Minn.; Raymond J. Doll, vice president, federal reserve bank of Kansas City» Mo.; Tilford C. Gaines, vice president. The First National Bank ot Chicago, Ill.; Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief economist, national industrial conference board. New York city; the honorable Walter W.. Heller, chairman of the council of economic advisors to fee President, Washington, D. C.; Walter E. Hoadley, vice president and treasurer, Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa.; J. ' F. Kennedy, president, First National Bank, New Hampton, la.; Laurence of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; R. Lunden, vice president, University Paul W. McCracken, professor of business, conditions University of Michigan graduate school of business Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ben A. Rogge, dean of fee college and professor of economics, Wabash college. Crawfordsville, Ind,; Arthur Rosenbaum, director of business research. Sears, Roebuck and Company. C .icago, Ill.; M J. Rossant. New York Time editorial writer. New York city; Charles H. Schmidt, vice president, Na ional Bank of Detroit; Frederic Solomon, director, division ,of examinations, board of governors of the federal reserve system. Washington. D. C.: John H. Wilis, vice president. The Northern Trust Companv, Chicago, 111. . ' Seward Township Tax Rate Up 22c The town-Jep of Seward's rate is tentat/.ely set a: .43 per* SICO of -taxable valuator’, according to the proposed budget published elsewhere in this issue. The rate Ls based on $3,993,620 of net taxable property. T.ie rate has .38 in the genera! fund. .04 in the library fifed' and .01 in the recreation fund for the .43 total. This would raise $15,162 in fee general fund. $1,600 in fee library fund, and S4OO in fee recreation fund for a total of $17,162. The current rate collects .12 in fee general' fund, .05 in fee township poor fundr .01 in fee recrea- > tion fund and ..03 in. fee library ■ fund for a total of .21 per SIOO of taxable property. The budget is signed by Lowell Leckroner trustee of fee township. VANDALS DAMAGE BEE HIVES Otto Beer of r 1 New Paris reported Monday morning that vandals had destroyed about 10 of his bee hives sometime during fee night. The damaged bee hives belong to Mr. Beer and his sons and | are located in Whitley county,

Thursday, August 6, 1964

Patricia Ginter And Charles Luckenbill Wed Saturday In Lutheran Church

Miss Patricia Ann Ginter of Syra- j | euse and Charles David Luckenbill of Warsaw were united in marriage on Saturday, August 1, at 7:30 p. m. in Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse. ’ ■ Miss Ginter is the daughter of Mrs, Flossie Ginter and Lee Ginter, both of Warsaw. Mr. Luckenbiil’s parents , are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill of r 1 Warsaw. ; Rev. Carl Satre, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. A candlelight senice was used with four candelabras and two baskets of pink glads ■ and white pompons decorating the altar. The organist Phillip Fawley rendered the following selections during the ceremony: “I Love Thee”, Grieg: 'Adoration", Borowski: "Meditation", Massanet: "Ave Maria". Bach; and "Ca’ntilene”, Dubois. Attending the bride were her sister. Mrs. Doyle Webb of Warsaw' as matron of honor, and Miss Sandra Wysong. Ligonier, and Nliss Ann Ginter. Warsaw, as bridesmaids. The best man was Don Clingeman, Warsaw. and fee ushers were Paul Lackey and David Melton of Waisaw. 1 Bride in Silk Organza The bride appeared in a gown of pure silk organza over taffeta with imported Alencon lace in a chape! length. The molded bodice was sash- ■ ioned with a scooped neckline traced with lace, and long orggnza sleeves which tapered to points over her -hands. Alencon lace’ outlined the waist of the gathered skirt. Appliques of the lace detailed the front of the organza over taffeta skirt. Back

Literary Gems’ Subject; 'Heaven' There is a land where everlasting suns shed everlasting brightness; where the soul drinks from the livi ing streams of love that roll by God's high throne.—By Bowring. If I ever reach heaven I expect to find three wonders there; first, to meet some I had not thought to see there; second, to miss some I had expected to see there: and third, the greatest wonder of all, to find myself there.—John Newton. If God hath made this world so' fair, where sin and death abound, how beautiful beyond compare will paradise be found —Montgomery. Earth has no sorrow that heaven .

Earth has no sorrow that heaven

THE MAIL JOURNAL

i fullness swept into a chapel length 1 train. Her ballerina length bouffant veil of imported illusion was secured to a .crown of Alencon lace and pearls with crystal pendants. She wore a string of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a flowt ing bouquet of white Amazori lilies and pale pink rosebuds. Her attendants wore floor length gowns of pale green orarza. Their fitted bodices featured an oral neckline and cap sleeves. An embroidered panel circled the midriff. The full length skirt of organza was bell shape. An embroidered panel felh from the waist to the full length of . the gown. Each wore matching crowns of imported horsehair braid and seed pearls with a circular veil. The matron of honor carried ah arrangement of deep pink glamellias and the bridesmaids' glamellias were of a lighter pjnk. Reception Follows A reception followed the ceremony in Luther hall of the church. Serving were Mrs. John VanLue. Syracuse. Mrs. Elaine Hall. Milford, and Miss Lucille Schwag, Benton. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Ger- | old Kline and Mrs. Floyd Disher. Mrs. Luckenbill is a 1959 graduate of Goshen high school and is employed as a secretary at the Weatherhead Company. Syracuse. Mr. Luckenbill is a 1959 graduate of Warsaw high school and is employed at R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company at Warsaw. ' . ! ' After a Week’s wedding trip the couple will bt at home in North Webi ster. • - J \ •

cannot heal.—Moore. It is heaven only that is given away—only God may lx? had for the asking —J. R. Lowell. Nothing is farther than the earth from heaven: nothing is nearer than heaven to earth.—Hare. The Bible is a window in this prison of | hope, through which we look into eternity.—Dwight. The scriptures teach us the best way of living, the noblest way, of suffering, and Jthe most comfortable way of dying.—Flavel. Character is a diamond that scratches every otlier stone —Bartol. -Jack Elam, manager of Budget Investment, Syracuse, is spending a two-week vacation together with Mrs. Ekun and children, Beth and Joe; in Illinois and. New Castle.

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