The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1964 — Page 3
First Full LCSC Day Os School Set For September 10
»The first full day of school for th< schools of the Lakeland Communit) School Corporation has been set sot Thursday, Sept. 10. A workshop foi teachers will be held on Sept. 8 ant Sept. 9 is organization day with students being dismissed at 11:30. The calendar follows: Sept 7—Labor Day 'no school) Sept B—Teachers’ Workshop - 9 a. m. 'Place to be announced» Sept 9 — Organization Day (dismiss 11:30) Teachers’ meetings in individual schools Sept 15—Kindergarten commences Sept 15—LCCTA-dinner meeting Sept 17—County School Principals’ Meeting Sept 30—College night - Warsaw H. S Auditorium - 7:15 p. m. Oct I—County Cross Country *X)ct 6—LCCTA - Leesburg Oct 9—Annual Report ‘Form 35A and B due in superintendent’s office ■ . Oct. 21—End of Ist Attendance Period '3l days l Oct. 22-23—Indiana State Teach ers’ Association 'dismiss school Oct. 21 at 2 30 - no school 22d or 23d ) Nov s—Workshop - North Webster (dismiss 11:30) Nn> 8-14—American Education Week , Nov. 11—Veterans’ Day no school N>>-. "ounty School Principal' Meetini’ f ’ Nov- 1)6-27 — Thanksgiving Vacation /• Dec 1,1— End of 2d Attendance Per* iod ■ < days) Dec 17-k'ounty Tourney Drawing De 23-Jan 3 Christmas Vacation (both dates inclusive) (dismiss Dec' 22 at noon)
For Vacationing And Everyday Needs - Check Rexall First - THE DRUG STORE WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE LAKELANDS PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Check Our Store For Special Prices This Week Burkholder Rexall Drug Free Parking In Rear DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE ONE DAY ONLY Warsaw Fairgrounds JUES., -| AUG. A A Afternoon and Evening 2:30 - 8 p.m. Doors open one hour earlier Sponsor • Knights of Columbus Council No. 4511 Clips Presenting Captain Fred Logan World’s Foremost Trainer Os ! The Wildest Animals That j Breathe Herds Os Elephants The ‘Only Full Grown Giraffe [ Traveling With Any Circus Famous Kelly-Miller Liberty Horses and Military Ponies 25 - All New Circus Acts - 25 Dozens of Acrobatic Stare and Performers Gorgeous Aerialists Mirth-Making Clowns Free Midway Attractions Open One Hour Before Show Time MONARCH OF THE I TENTED SHOWS MOM DAD KIDS Be our guest Circus pay Come see the unloading and ? feeding of the many wild anImais—see the big tent rise ; tn the air—watch circus city, come to life—FßEE —bring: vour camera artd enjoy yourself. y BARGAIN PRICES CHILDREN 75c ADULTS >l3O . Choice Reserved Seats 75c Extra
ie Jan. 6,7, 8, 9—County Basketball y | Tourney >r Jan. 28-29—Examinations (’a days) ’i Jan. 29—End of 3d Attendance ■ d Period and First Semester (27 days) 1 Jan. 30—District Music vocal en- ' semble and solo contest Feb. 2—LCCTA - North Webster Feb. s—Shrine Circus ' | Feb. 6—District Music instrument- .. ‘ al solo and ensemble contest j’ Feb. 11—County School Principals’ Meeting s Feb. 13—Kosciusko County Teachers' Workshop and Conference (Saturday* Attendance Required Feb. 20—State solo and ensemble k . music contest Feb. 24-27 — Sectional Basketball J Tourney ■ Mar ’2- LCCTA - Milford I Mar 2-o—Junior High Basketball . ‘Tourney • ( Mar. 6 — Syracuse Elementary’ J Science Fair . Mar 12—Teachers’ Workshop (dis- . I puss 11:30) - Milford I Mar 12—Lakeland Science Fair- - Syracuse ~ ’. , j Mar. 12—Corporation Band and Choral Festival - North Webster , 1 Mar of 4th Attendance , Period (30 days) , Apr. 6—LCCTA - Syracuse Apr B—County School Principals’ [ Meeting Apr 14-18—Easter Vacation* (both ] dates inclusive' Apr 23—End of sth Attendance Period '27 days Apr 29-30—County Track meet May 23—Baccalaureate 'Sunday) ; May 31—Memorial Day vacation ' *no school' , i June I—Commencement • North J Webster I June - Milford I June 2-3—Examinations ' days' June 3 — Commencement - Lees- . burg June 4—Commencement - Syracuse
Student’s Cost Schedule For ART LESSONS i SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THOSE UNDER 10) Class of 4 to 5 3 to 4 1 t 0.2 $2 50 per hour, each $2.75 ea. $3 00 ea. — ' ' SEE — - F. E. MARSH, Artist & Teacher 430 Boston St. Ist house West of Hwy. No. 13 — or — Phone: 457-3038 Syracuse, Ind. Milford Tomato Canning Plant To Start The 1964 Tomato Season About August 15th 200 Women Needed DAY SHIFT —7 a.m. -12 noon —1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Night Shift — 6 p.m - 10 p.m. No Experience Necessary Opportunity For Good Earnings To Help With Those Back To School Expenses Person* Wanting To Work Should Apply At Office Cecil Foods, Inc. MILFORD, INDIANA
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Os TAX LEVIES in rm MMitK or in tfkmining thi in kmk k»r thi -< iiooi puAPOSC* t>j th» h<»ol corporation of TIU LAKH.AND COMMX NITY SX HOOt CORF . KOSCII SKO COX NTY. INPIXNA Bl»ORF. THE) BOARD OF SCHOOL 1 TKIsTIIN ■ 1 . . —: ' —. , N'o-ir<- U lurAr «lv--n the taxpayer* of Lakeland Comanunl:y School Corp . KowSiisko Countr. Indiana, that the proper corporation al th-:r regular meetlns p;«r.‘ on the 27th day of August, 1964. at 7:30 pm, will con- .j j aid. r the foilowtar budaet. - * . BVDGET CLASSIFLCATIOS FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FI ND F Plied Chantea 55.9501 | ' - Aujmtarr Activities „ .. 14.250 | Total Tuition Pund „ 1839.724 1 j A Genera! Admlniatratioa H Debt Sersl.e .. 39.000 ( AIt.TIRIA UNO j 1 Bd School Tr. .A Stc. Office S 5.250 I Capital Outlay »— 23.000 G Auxiliary AcUrtties 5135.000 ) 1 3 Otflce of Sups, of Sahooia -- 20,250 ■ — j . . .. . -- k 1 5 Finance A Accountina Office 15.250 Total HhecM School Fund — 5506,944 Total Cafeteria Fund 5135.000 B .FB. Instruction . .. 56.070 TITTION FIND TEXTBOOK RENTAL FIND • IB <• coordinate Act Witte* — — : 91.394 C. Coordinate 5 10.000 H D Operation of School Plant .— liffi.s3o B Ins-ructtoo — .-2 — 5834.724 ———-— I ». Maintenance -- - W.OOO F. Fixed Charter -- 5.000 Total Textbook Rental Funds lO.OOC i B ESTIMATE OF FV NDS TO BE B.USED ■ FVNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO - Special Tuition CafeUrial Text. R.nt | DECEMBER 31»V OF INCOMING YEAR - Fund Fund Fund Fund J I 1 Total Budx.-t Estimate for exuxutat year, Jan ito Dec. 31. 1965, tnehutee, 5506.944 .5839.724 5135.000 5 10.000 I ,| 2. Meceaaary Expenditure*. Juli L to !>•< 31. present year, 19 be made from . I I appropriations unexpended -J - -- -- 272.906 326.382 . I | 3 Additional Appropriation* neeeeaarr to be 1 to Dec. 31 of pre- . 4. Outatandtnc Temporary Loan* to be paid before Dec 31 of present year — . I not included in line 2 or 3 — — I 5 Total Estimated Expenditure* <Add Itnea 1. 2. 3 and 4). — — — 5779.850 51.166.106 5135.000 5 10.000 ; FVND6 ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6 Actual Balance. June 30th of present year 254.585 134.353 7 Tax. * to be collected. pre». nS year 1 December b.-t t err.eht > _■_ „ 137.679 153.727 8 Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July 1 of present to December 31 of .a incoming rear tSchedule* on file > -- — -- r — -- — — * a . Special Taxes — — -- -- — ' —' 2 895 122.5T3 b. AU other Revenue — ...w.— --■■■ —----- — 164 155 473.877 135.000 I'o,ooo 9 Total Funds 'Add lines 6. 7. Ba. and BbJ -- - - -- -- -- -- — 559.314 884.530 135.000 10.000 TO NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31*t OP ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from Un* S> — — - 220 536 28h*76 U. Operatins balance 'Not in excess of expeaae* from Jan. Ito June 30. teaa , - miaccDaneons revenue tor tha aama period) — -- — — — 144.000 140.000 112 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BT TAX LEVY (Add line* 10 and 11) 5364.536 5421.576 * *’ PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property — — — *37.596.T9e Number at Taxable Polls -— t — -.-■**** vnviMi— on Amount Polls Property to be raised Cumulative Buildlna ————— ——. — ■» 100 370,967 TOTAL ; »1-M " 93 X 2 51.157X179 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED TO BO Collected Collected FUNDS — 1963 ?utt i(Ml ...“ 342,042 401.197 — 52.256 17.732 Cumulative — — — — 234,481 2*9,199 TOTAL — 91.071*76 91*18.969 Taxoaven appea-in« shall have a rteht to be heard therein. After ths tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday to September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feelhw them•elves acxrieved »x such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by rilinx a peUti®wteh the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after nubUcatkm by the county auditor of tax rates charred, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax eommtatenM will flat a date for heartar tn thi* county. JAMES C. STUCKY. President VOLLIAM E. PEARL. Vice-President BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUKTKIB GLENN L. BROWN. Secretary C. W KROH. Treasurer RALPH BRUBAKER. Member Dated this Ist «ay of Anns*. I*6* MX — A. 6 * 13
June 4-r Closing Day (End of 6th Attendance Period - 29 days) • All dismissals at the regular time unless otherwise indicated. ' Lake Township e| Tax Rate Down 8t ) i .. ' ■ The township of Lake's tax rate is tentatively set at $4.17 per SIOO of taxable valuation, according to the proposed budget published else- - where in this issue of The MailJournal. ’ This is based on $2,013,420 of r.et taxable property with 238 taxable . polls. The rate gives .19 to the general fund to raise $4,997; .38 in tlx? fire ■ J fitting fund to raise $7,638; $1.75 in the. tuition fund to raise $46,093; .60 in the special school fund to. raise $15,964; $1.25 in the cumula- • i tive building to raise $32,875; for ; the $4.17 rate. The total amount to be raised is $107,547. j The current rate is $4 25, with .14 in tile township fund. .06 in the ! township poor‘fund, .31 in the fire , fighting -fund, .02 in the library fund, $174 in the tuition fund, .84 iin the special school fund, and ■ j 51.25 in the cumulative building I | fund. The 'budgpt is signed by trustee I Alton Kissinger.
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V i TO WED — The (engagement of ( Miss Donna Jane Adair to Clifford t Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford I Rider of Syracuse, has been an- j nounced by her parents. Mr. and t Mrs. Donald Adair of Larwill, for- 7 meriy of the Webster lake area. ) Miss Adair is enrolled at Warner c Beauty college in Fort Wayne, and ( her fiance is an employe of the IXL cabinet factory in Goshen. Both Miss ; Adair and Mr. Rider were graduated t from Larwill high school in 1964. , No definite date has been set for c the wedding, but,the couple believes , it will be late in August in the Salem Community church. ' ■ t Two WSCS Circles Os | ’ Calvary EUB Church Holds Meeting Two circles of the Women's So-1 ciety of World Sen ice pf Zthe Syracuse Calvary EUB church met Wednesday evening. July 29. Both had the same lesson entitled “To See A Neighbor Through The Grace | Os God’’ which concerns the com-1 ! parison of the responsibilities of American Christian women and the Christian woman of India. ( Naomi Circle Naomi Circle met in the home of Mrs. Ted Pauls with Mrs. MaryVan Dyke as co-hostess. There “were 15 members and one guest,! Mrs. Wilma Hire, present. The leader, Mrs. G. H. tefer, presided and Mrs. Robert Insley 1 opened the meeting with prayer. ' Mrs. Philip Strieby presented the lesson. Reports were heard from i Mrs. Insley. spiritual life secretary and Miss Jean Insley on . ! missionary education. Mrs. Calvin Johnson and Mrs. Roy Niles will be the August host- ' esses and Mrs. Keith Koble will give the lesson. ' Harmony Circle Harmony circle met in the church ( parlors with Mrs. Kennard Robinson and Mrs. Ruby Worth as the ’ hostesses. There were 14 members present. ] Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh preseni ted the lesson assisted by Mrs. £ Paul Pollock who took the part of ' the American woman and Mrs. Ho- r ward Juday, in native costume ' took the part of the .Indian woman, j Mrs.. Theo Thomas read the scripture Mrs. Eloise Metliod, leader, presided at the business ses- 5 sion when reports were heard from Mrs. Raymond Newcomer, spirit- s ual life secretary: Mrs. Deloss Smith, missionary education, Mrs. f Longenbaugh, Christian social relations and Mrs. Harry Appenzel-j j | ler, co-leader. j The meeting was closed with The j Lord's Prayer Tiie August hostesi ses will be Mrs. Juday and Mrs. ] Gary Ever. j I 11 RETURNS FROM TRIP TO 1 NEW YORK Mr. and Mi's. Harvey Hollar of | ’ M.iford returned Suhctey from a , f.ve-day trip to New York. Huey r went around Manhattan, toured the I Un:tixi Nations building, Empire State building and Kennedy Air-' 1 i port They also stopped at the; | World’s Fair Tliey spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Haney at j Lvnhurst. N Y , ‘
Barbara Jean Benedict Becomes Bride Os James E Hibschman Saturday, Aug. 1
Rev. Victor Yegger of Syracuse assisted by Rev. Robert Slocumb performed the wedding ceremony of the former's grandson, James E. Hibschman. and Barbara Jean Benedict Saturday afternoon, Aug. 1, in the Coming, 0., Methodist church. Mr. Hibschman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hibschman of Syracuse and the bride is the daughter of Stephen J. Benedict, r 1 Coming, O. The double ring service took place at 2:30 p.m. Attending the couple were Mrs. Stephen Benedict, sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor. Miss Linda Benedict, Miss Donna Beres and Miss Jane Hibschman. sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Joe Hibschman, brother of the bridegroom. was best man and serving as ushers were Barry Drum, Pittsburg, Pa., Tom Firestone of Syracuse and Stephen Benedict, brother of the bride. Coming, 0. Baskets of white gladioli and palms and candelabra formed the church decorations. Music was provided by Miss Mary Jane Mosier, organist, and Miss Becky Hartley, vocalist. R/ide In Organza And Lace The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of rayon
Committees Named For Milford Lions Committees were named and awards given at Monday evening’s meeting of the Milford Lions club. Committees named by president Glenn Morehead are as follows: Activities Committees Boys and Girls—Justin Kneeland and C. D. Barnes. Citizenship and Patriotism—Arthur Baumgartner and A. R. Hollar. Civic Improvements—Merle Campbell, Clayton Hollar, and Karl Hoover. Community Betterment — Robert Geiger and Burris Sharp. Education—Fred Hershberger and Silas Howard, Jr. Health and Welfare—Ray Bray and Herbert Baumgartner. Safety — Don Enyeart and Robert Wolferman. Sight and Conservation and Blind— Charles Myers and Wayne Bucher Agriculture—Earl Wolferman, Roy Treesh, and Don Wolferman. Information — Jim Stuckman and Robert Buhrt. Youth Exchange — Lowell Rassi and Kenneth Ryman.. United Nations — Arch Baumgartl- - and Cleveland Shuder. Greeter—Delbert Dippon and Dr. H. C. Snyder. Administrative Committees Attendance — Leon Newman and Walter Wuthrich.. Constitution and by-laws — Marshall Estep and Walter Ritter. Convention —(—Raymond Pinkerton and Paul Kizer. Finance — John Replogle and Bill Little. Lions Education — Bill Perry and Joe Estep. Membership — James Allen and Phil Campbell. Program and entertainment — Glen Treesh, Dennis Sharp, and Robert Kitson. Publicity — Durward Seely and John Strouse. The Old Monarch and Charter Monarch awards were presented. They are given to men completing 15 and 20 years of unselfish community service as active members of the Lions club. Receiving Charter Monarch awards for 20 years were C. D. Barnes, Arthur Baumgartner, Hebert Baumgartner. Ray Bray. Wayne Bucher, joe Estep. ; A. R. Hollar, *Ray Pinkerton, Burris Sharp. Dr. H. C. Snyder; Roy Treesh. *Earl Wolferman. Receiving Old Monarch awards for 15 vears were Merle Campbell. Ddbert" Dippon, Bob Geiger. *Paul Kaiser. ‘James Stuckman, and ‘Walter Wuthrich. The (*' represents members present at the meeting to receive their award. IB THE BIBLE | ■ SPEAKS H J TO YOU B Sunday - 9:15 am, ‘•How Can Prayer Heal the WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend Ufa wmT* Ortatoi Settee
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J! organza and Alencon lace featured > 1 a square neckline, long pointed ’ sleeves, a bow at the back > line and a full gathered skirt which i swept into a chapel train. Her veil . of silk illusion ’ fell • from a crown I of lace and pearls. She carried red roses on a white Bible. i Street-length gowns of aqua tafi feta with matching shoes and veil- • ed headpieces were worn by the . ■ bride’s attendants. The matron of ■ honor carried a bouquet of white : carnations and the bridesmaids ‘ | carried aqua tinted carnations. i Mrs. Janice Sicilean of Coming. >' 0.. Miss Alethh Straight, Fort • > Wayne and Miss Jan Roger. Dodge > City, Kan., college roommates of 1 the bride, served at the reception ‘ which followed in the church parlor. Miss Shirley Whitehead of Sy> ! racuse attended the guest -dspok. After a brief wedding trip the ■ couple will be at home at 119 Lar- ' kin street, Findlay, O. The bride attended Fort Wayne Bible college for two years. She and Mr. Hibsch- • man win both attend Findlay college this fall, where they will . major in elementary education; | Mr. Hibschman. a senior minisI terial studerg. is a member of Sig|ma Tau Delta honorary fraternity ‘ He is a graduate of Syracuse high i I school.
Post Office Os Future At World's Fair Visitors to. the New York world’s • ] fair from Syracuse, have an unusj ual opportunity to see a post office 11 <if the future, postmaster Ernest E Bushong said today. i A carefully-chosen group of 80 I i employees from New York area | post offices man the facility which handles all the fair’s mail and ■ some from the Flushing, New York | area. The outside mail is used to ■ keep the highly mechanized devices ’ operating at “full tilt." The post office handles apprpx- : imately 250,000 pieces of mail each day. I Postcards to friends and relatives back home are a big item. • About 30.000 are mailed from the fair each day. One third of are addressed to persons overseas. Foreign visitors have no trouble understanding U.S. postal operaThe facility has staff members ’ who ' speak twenty languages. Postmaster Bushong notes that residents of Syracuse who attend the fair and wish to try out their foreign language ability can either talk with the multi-lingual window clerks or listen to a tape recorded presentation in the post office lobby which features individual earphones for those who speak Japanese. French, German, Italian and Spanish. New equipment on hand includes an experimental Pitney-Bowes centrifeed which spins envelopes rap- ' idly around a wheel-like mechanism and places them upright on their longest side. They then move stamps and postmarks envelopes • at a rate of 500 letters a minute. Letters are sorted to go all over ' the world by machines which position the mail so tha; the addresses i are visible to an operator who sits ■ in ■ front of a keyboard similar^to ' that on a typewriter. By pressing j the correct buttons. 100 letters a I minute' are automatically directed i to bins for 50 different destinatioiis. ’, A larger device, the Burroughs ' sorter.- drops letters and cards into II 131 different bins at a rate of 58 letters per minute for each of the ' twelve operators. ! The work area. is surrounded by ; a ramp and gallery for visitors | which is open from 11 am. to 6 ! p.m. seven days a. week Tape , I recorded vignettes explain the ac- • tion on the work floor and des- • enbe the operations of each maehLine. . ■ ; I Outside the buildiqjr. mail -boxes . i from 21 countries serve as back- ! ground for the red. white and blue ■; box of the United States. A prototype stainless steel mail ■J box being tested as an eventual • replacement for the standard box used for the past forty years Is ’ located at one of the fair’s busiest rurtersections. Postmaster Bushong suggests that Syracuse area visitors to the ifair express their comments on the new box by dropping a note ad- ' dressed to the “superintendent, world’s fair post office" through ! the modernistic mail slot. Postage is not necessary. If they* wish, visitors may discuss their -reactions with clerks at the post office builI ding. Read the CLASSIFIEDS
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Thursday, August 6, 1964
H3E WM M affl' ' MMMW? WELL RESTED GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION PROPER ATTITUDE
AM IHI CAM TWVCKIMt CRASH CAUSES — Human failures, more often than not, overshadow all other factors in causing highway accidents. “Physical condition’’, says J. E. Nicholas, general manager of the Indiana Motor Truck Association, “is the prime- reason behind the cause or the prevention of automobile accidents”. y z He pointed out that the driver's intelligence, sense of responsibility i
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t— *?■> — ■■■’ PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH — Capt. Fred Logan and his cage of jungle fighting lions will be a feature of the .XI G. Kelly and Miller Bros, circus in Warsaw on Tuesday, Aug. 11.
Milford Locals
Paul Kizer is building a new patio on his home in Milford. Mr. .and Mrs. Eldon Beer and Mrs. Noble Johnson of Milford visThtlrsday evening.' July 30, at the Osteopathic hospital in South Bend. Miss Maiy L Smith of Elgin. 111., is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. . A W. Wilson of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Motts of Milford spent Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis attending the graduation of their daughter Connie from Porter college. Rev and Mrs. Richard Summer of the Milford Methodist church are spending the week at Epworth Forrest near North Webster with some of the youth erf the church. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Yoder of Topeka were Monday afternoon callers at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Lehman Wemple of Milford. Mrs. ■ Yoder is a sister of Mr. Wemple. Miss Naomi Hartford of Milford ! wa.s a dinner guest of Mrs. Irvin I Coy of Milford last Tuesday. 'They ] spent tiie rest of (he day in'Nappanee shopping. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar and Ginger, Miss Carolyn Biller and I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, all of | Milford, toured the Gene Strattotl I Porter home near Rome City Sun- | day. Following the tour they went i to Buck Lake Ranch. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wemple I and two daughters, Jerri and I Jackie erf Anderson, S. Carolina, left Tuesday morning after spending a few days with Mr. \Vemple : s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Wemple of Milford. Sunday guests at the home of Miss Vera Preston of LaGrange were Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Wem- i pie of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wemple and daughters of! Anderson, S. C. Miss Preston is a sister of Mrs. Lehman Wemple.
SYRACUSE GARDEN CLUB PLANS FLOWER SHOW The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Einar Andersen Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. Mrs. Ernest Bushong, president, conducted the business meeting at which time final plans were made for the flower show the club is sponsoring on August 21. Mrs. Frank L. Putt was welcomed as a new’ member in the club and Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick of Goshen was introduced as a guest Mrs. W. E. Long attended at the serving table which was beautifully adorned with an arrangenient of summer flowers. 1 The public is invited to attend the flower show at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long on August 21 and anyone interested is invited to erker exhibits according to the rules of the show.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
4G ASSOCIATION!. 4MC. and reaction under stress affects his performance, along with his state of physical health. “A driver, like a car, performs much better when he is in first class physical health. No person, who is seriously worried or in a state of health which might distract his mind should drive. To drive in today’s heavy traffic you must be in top condition, physically and mentally”, I the trucking official advised.
■ ' The circus is being sponsored by i Knights of Columbus Council 4511. ■ Capt. Logan has evolved his own . original training techniques and be- . came virtually a wild animal psychologist. *
Weatherhead , Pioneer Club Has Picnic The Pioneer club of the Weatherhead Company entertained around 1600 people Sa’ftirday at a picnic r held at the Smith-Walbridge camp. Hi-lites for the children were on a ferris wifeel and train, a | httle fishing pond and a penny [scramble. There were lots of contests with , prized being won by Perry-Bigler, Sharqn Avery, Joan Rarig, Trudy Shive|y„ Debbie Stutzman, Cindy Sheets, Rita Dowty, Kevin Rhoades, Chris Stidham, Robert Mast, Charles Avery, Harper Peck. Ran!dy Keck. Terry Wiseman, Carohni Rapp, Judy’ Stidham, Debbie Sheets Terry Van Laningham, Allen Mast, Larry Stidham, Kathy Riddle, Gloria ftapp, Kathy Brock, Strieby, John Lehman, Lynn Banning. Mrs. Afteh Shively. Mrs. Bill Kar.<. Mrsi Jim Riddle, .Eugene Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butt, r Mr. and Mrs. Berna Gonda, Mr. : and Mrs. Richard Rondot, Twenty [ cakes i'ere also given away. Master of ceremony was Howard I (Dutch > Kline." He was chairman ' of the games too. Others on com- [ rhittees Helen Jackson. Mabel' Strieby. Evelyn Sprague, Vel!ma ‘ Wolfe. Dick Baker, Roger Fetters. Bill Karst, Lorraine Rondot, Marv Jane Sheets. Howard VanLani'ngham; Theo Thomas. Clyde Butt, Gerald Cramar, Tom Alexander, Charles Searfoss, Marjorie Wiles and Vivian Niles.
Dianne Zellinger, Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Iva Neff of Milford entertained Thursday evening. July 30, as a courtesy to Miss Dianne Zellinger of New Paris, who will be married to Richard Hollinger on Aug. 16. Game prizes, which were won, were presented to the b ■ ie-elect. Miss Zellinger was presented a corsage of white carnations and green > ribbon, her chosen 1 bridal colors, which were carried out in the gift table. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with garden flowers and green candles. •'You were out a mile.. , a baby could see that!'*
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