The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1964 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 24. 1964

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Milford Christmas Locals

Mr and Mrs. Neal Cory and Dave of Milford will be guests of the Fred Weisser family of Milford on Christma£ evening. Janice Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp of Milford, is home from Indiana State Teachers college for the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Beer and family of Milford win spend tomorrow (Christmas day* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Getz at Woicott. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, all of the Milford area, will be Christmas guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer and family, also of near Milford. Christmas day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgart i ner of Milford will be Mrs. Baumgartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs L. B Moore, and Mrs. Ralph Disher. all of Milford. Nancy Ahrns, a student at Ball State Teachers college and Rob- j ert Ahrns. an Indianapolis teach- j er. will spend their Christmas holi- i days in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrns, at Milford. Miss- Connie Hartter, Milford, will I be complimented, at a bridal shower j on Monday evening given by Mis* Earleen Fisher at her home on r ’ Milford. Miss Hartter and Joseph W Jessop will exchange wedding vow* : on January 2. * Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert of Wichita, Kans., are dinner guests . this evening of Mrs. Lambert s mother, Mrs. Matilda Beer, on r 1 Mil-, ford. They were accompanied by I their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yergler. of Park ‘ Forest, 111. The Lamberts, who made the trip by train, will spend Chriamas day with the Yerglers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warnlow, Tony and Cheryl of ’ Milford will ) leave today (Thursday > for Pon- ■ tiae, Mich., where they will spend I the Chrstmas weekend with Mr . W iijiv- -» ?n iher. Mr* Arthur H Warnlow. and sister, Mrs Allan Housekeeper. and Mr Housekeep- ; Mr and Mrs Herman Westerfidd of r 3 Syracuse will spend Christ-1 mas with Mr and Mrs Glen » e:• ■>. idof Ade. Th\v wid be - \» a Year’s day guests of Mrs veH, and Mrs Revell of Knoxville From Knoxville, th© Wester fields wdl travel to Fort Myers, Fla. where tjiey will spend several months

' ' ■ , « I JOYtbe WORLD | I I ;« L /1 this most joyful of holiday seasons, we greet you with sincere good wishes and g ;* warm appreciation. Merry Christmas! 1 BOCKMAN FLORIST. I ; NURSERY & GREENHOUSE I North Webster. Indiana a WISH YOU A * ? PH Mmi I I I Jjf *< I KUNE'S SINCLAIR I < 219 S. Huntington Syracuse J Here’s Wishing jj You and Yours A J Happy, Holy, Holiday Season. — pj» ■ a I HAROLD KUNE fcWl | Contractors SYRACUSE ’ K Merry Christmas IThe trumpet sounds to herald that wonderful iwaiwm I when men. women and children all over the world pause f to pray for peace on earth. | Petersen's Kale Island Bait House | Syracuse, Indiana f

PETITION TO BE PRESENTED TO COMMISSIONERS A notice published elsewhere in , this issue of The Mail-Journal states , that a petition will be presented to ( the board of county commissioners at 1:30 p.m. on the second day of the regular monthly meeting of the i board in the month of February: The meetings are held in the court house. The petition is for the location and establishment of a public highway approximately one-third of a mile in length commencing at the south boundary of lot ’9 in the original plat of Wawasee village running thence south to a point west of Palm Road in Hawaiian Village 1 Addition to Wawasee Village projected. then running east to Palm Road in Hawaiian Village Addition to Wawasee Village. It will pass ovj er lands owned bv Roscoe C. HowI ard. Bernice L. Howard. George T. Lamb and Maude Lamb. SY Hospital Notes Donald Hamilton, r 3 Syracuse, was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Dec. 17. ' Mrs. Vera O’Haver. r 3 Syracuse, was admitted- to the Goshen bos- I pital Thursday. Dec. 17. suffering I with bronchial pneumonia. Lloyd Kammerdeiner. Syracuse. w v as treated at the Goshen hospital | Friday, following an accident at | work and released. Mrs Archie Byrd, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital I Saturday i Shari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I John Miller, r 3 Syracuse, was ad- • mitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Kathy and Kandy, daughters of Mr and Mrs, Donald Berkey of r 1 Syracuse, were admitted tp the GoIshen hospital Saturday. They were ; released Monday. • Charles Brown. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hosp;t.d Monday. Shop Local

9 1 I * ■ r XI // \ ♦ k to a

VERY GOOD — Comments ranging from very good to superior to excellent were heard around the Lakeland arra on Monday of this week after Judy Bryan. 16-year-oW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bry an of Syracuse, appeared on the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour tele-

Democratic Chairman's Report Reveals Party Achievements

Four years of political success were highlighted in the report submitted today by retiring chairman J. Manford Core to the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee. Noting that Indiana was a Republican stronghold when Core took

■ 4 /at x —ZBLa-* » it r*- — _y|* s .. ,•>. U ? A . 4 v | r zMi * •; /tj £ ! /6pp»-^sfe- 1 j jklldan ! The holiday season is here . . . and in the midst of all the merry* i' making, we’d like to extend best ■a wishes and greetings to our friends. ; OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP. I | Warsaw, Indiana ,'JW «!«««*£««««««« S *1- 1<• I. -1- •,<• . _l_ -!-lk -!- ;* ii * 1 J- 1 \K ' » ’A * < +<.... 11 I I tab WW/CT I i 1»71 v^T^Ti v iM I I Joy >< I 5 z Christmas « Let us rejoice | «ad jois together uith I Christmas spirit to celebrate His birth. THE TOWN SHOP I LEESBURG, INDIANA » IWMmN 11 wMFh t I sg&q ■# M j » "^v' * ***nSHRISTMAS j Warm and sincere greetings, from all of us to all of you, and many tianks, too. KINTIGH'S GAMBIA A HOBBY SHOP S GOSHEN, INDIANA J

vision show Sunday. Judy, a well known area entertainer. has made many appearances in the area with her batons, flags, hoop and lighted batons. She also has her own group of twiriers. Judy’s Lakelanders.

office in August of 1960, the report covers the gubernatorial election of that year, the senatorial election of 1962, the Indianapolis mayoralty election of 1963, the presidential primary of May 1964, and the General Election of November of this year, all

won by the Democrats under Core’s chairmanship The report notes that Indiana is now a Democratic state at the crucial moment of upcoming reapportionment. In the section on financing, the report reveals that the Democratic State Committee had a cash balance of $61,400 when Core was elected chairman. In the four years since that time, $3,200,000 have been collected and disbursed by the committee. When Core's resignation becomes effective at the close of the Welsh administration January 10, 1965, the cash balance of the committee will be greater after a national election than it was when he took office in 1960 before such an election. Explaining the means by which this political success was achieved, Core’s report gives credit to strong organization from the precinct level on up; effective personnel management that filled political positions with qualified personnel; and professionally directed public relations, not only during campaigns but between them. The report notes that many public relations techniques developed by the Indiana committee have provided models for other states and for the Democratic National Committee. Core’s report also highlights the value of a close confidential working relationship between a governor and his party’s state chairman, and credits this relationship with the fact that the Welsh administration in government and the Core administration in politics have been completely free of any scandal. The Indiana Democratic State Central Committee, which has been described by national publications as the finest state political organization in America, is the only such organization listed and favorably rated by Dun & Bradstreet. . /

ft tuish Wghh < J ° 9 k. anci /\w\wr ’ 7:a pP ncOS ? tins ; hols » 1 g | MOORE'S CLEANERS | > GOOD'S BARBER SHOP » i Local Representative — Wes Persing, Salesman. | \ J* i i We wisA to thank you for your good will and hope your Christmas is a merry one. > SEAR'S ROEBUCK t CO. i » WARSAW, INDIANA

■■ '■ UB I ■■■ I l»l » l«l ■■ — • — —— — . ■' . _...' — ■ . O. HOLA’QnIGHT... r Jhi3 Holy Christinas brings » . ■-- — again its spiritual blessings and grants ta ones . more the opportunity to unite in our prayer# fa p&ko among all men. E-Z GAS, INC. GOSHEN, IND.

VISITORS AT ORN NURSING HOME Visitors at the Om nursing home in Milford during this month include the following: The Milford +-H girls were callers on December 3. The Bethany Church of the Brethren members were visitors on December 12. On "Monday, Dec. 14, the junior American Legion Auxiliary of Milford were callers. The Milford odist church members were visitors on December 15. Thirty-one girls of the Rekamemoh club at Milford decorated the Christmas tree December 15 and sang Christmas carols. Thursday evening. Dee. 17, the youth of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford and the Future Builders class of the Christian church in Milford visited the home and sang carols. ’ =F_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luty of Rochester were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Renier of Warsaw were also Sunday callers of Mrs. Ruth Welker. Charles Grabill visited with all of the patients on Sunday. The Charity - Ettes of the Apostolic Christian church in Milford were at the nursing home Sunday to sing carols and presented the home with a centerpiece. Worthy matron Mrs. Harper Peck and associate matron Mrs. Nancy Motts of the Syracuse Order of Eastern Star were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Rex. Mrs. Ruby Perkins and Mrs. Glen Strycker of Gosl n were Sunday callers of Rebecca Rinehart. A Sunday caller of Walter Ritter, Sr., was Walter Ritter, Jr, Mr. and XLs. Fred Wuthrich of Milford were Sunday visitors of John Wuthrich.

Mrs. O. C. Stoelting of Dewart Lake presented a gift to Sarah Rex from the Methodist church at Syracuse Sunday. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Francis Rader of Leesburg was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center last Wednesday. Alvin Rosenbaum of r 2 Leesburg was released last Wednesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Gilmer Edwards of Leesburg en-1

« <_Z/ope your Holiday begins and ends on. g i the happiest of notes, with joy and peace R for you, your family and friends. Merry Christmas. g « Kosciusko County I FARM BUREAU Co-op MILFORD BRANCH « - '■ R * • ° o (S>O o o ’ •••(>•• § » MERRY S CHRISTMAS o to,) £ I ’ ° . mTO ALU . ° "A. —. • o o l\T n W- ° g ZiFvJSB O’ 6 ' J® * A I GM) 8 /yeve good wishes galore for everyone ct Christmas! And if o«»r wishes come true, you’ll enjoy the .merriest holiday season ever. j|» « R > NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP > I I I 1 i l i I I Ztlay ilje spiritual hlrHßlngs of K lift CiirWmaa aeaimn hr u»ttt} you anh ymux | f CAMPBELL'S MARKET MILFORD, INDIANA J

tered the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Mrs. Cecil Gonzales of Milford was dismissed over the week end from the Goshen hospital. Leonard Vanator of r 1 Leesburg was admitted Monday to the Goshen hospital. MRS. DISHER HOSTESS _ TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Floyd Didier, Syracuse, was hostess to her bridge club in her home Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, following a dinner at Foo and Fay’s restaurant. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Joy Sims, Mrs. J. B. Cox, and Mrs. Olen Keim. A gift exchange was held. The next meeting will be held January 4, in the home of Mrs. Keim.