The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1965 — Page 11

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t -DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS We Have Pick-Up Stations At North Webster Launderette And Dry Cleaning Jot’Em Down Store, Barbee Lakes Pick-up Truck in Pierceton Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRV CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Across From The Courthouse Warsaw, Ind ' ’ WHEN YOU ARE I IN WARSAW I Take Home Something ! Baked From The i Unique Bake Shop ' Downtown Wartaw I . LAKE LINE CABINETS Custom Kitchens Built-In Appliances Custom Cabinets of all Types Unfinished Furniture | Armstrong Tile ft Linoleum BEAMER & SON Hwy. 13, 1 mile North of North Webster Phone: 834-1861, • BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING • CLEARING Stanley Custer Milford, Indiana Phone 658-4927 TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267 7372 120 N. Scott St Warsaw, Indiana OR CONN & BUHRT LBR. CO. Phone: 457-3331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse. I nd. Garbage & Trash Pick-Up IN THE LAKELAND AREA — Contact — Manass D. Miller R. 2 - MILFORD, IND. Please let ine know by card at above address. Thank You

GOLDEN RULE 2-HOUR Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Dial 457-3553 Mil'ford Electric Is Our Agent In - Milford. FEBRUARY DISCOUNT SPECIALS L '■ Have You Tried Our Services ’ 5 lbs. r 99c • 7-a lbs. $1.50 10 lb*. . $2.00 Basketball Uniform* . 99c (School Discount' Draperies (Beautifully Finished! 5c sq. ft. Rug* 9* x 12* (rolled and laid* Cleaned and Sized SB-95 Shirt* (snow white “and fresh); Laundered — 2 for Hunting Jacket* and Coats (Cleaned and Pressed) — $2.00 Pocket* Installed 99c Zippers installed ......... $1 -25 I House Coats and Ousters (Cleaned and Pressed) — Quilts. Comforters and Quilts (They look new) ■»— $1.35 *•35 Years of Experience" “Dyeing Saves Buying"

Kitty's CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES

j Insist On The Genuine maw yy AND AUTO MATE Automatic Door Opener Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. Phone 457-3223 - Syracuse Manufactured By Overhead Door Corp. Hartford City. Indiana r ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS terms Sales & Service ED ALEXANDER Phone 267-7034 1116 East! Center St — Warsaw - ' '•'i Wawasee Village Hdwe. PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE: SYRACUSE 457-301 < WANTED Good standing timber, all kinds. Write or call Yoder Lumber Company, Inc. LAGRANGE, INDIANA WATCH REPAIR Satisfaction Guaranteed Timex Watches Repaired Here CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. 105 East Center Street , Warsaw, Indiana HERMAN HI F Y WELL DRILLING CO. Pump Sides Ph.: 457-3527 - Syracuse Read the HEARTS HOP ft i- -n > ED B1 iKI SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL FTA Saturday, February 6 X-ll v m I OLD S. H > GY M Tin i tin iot s Tuas And Your Favorite Records :<shnunt> Served 75c per persou-51.25 per couple sft: per person in adv ance ■m Mtmten TMh» At 1 11 II THURSDAY-SATURDAY February 4-5-6 « FABIAN TAB HUNTER j IN 1 “Ride The Wild Surf” ’ J SUNDAY - TUESDAY ? February 7-8-9 3 DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY CURTIS IN “Goodbye Charlie”

Best Quality Plastic Sealing For Less! WRITE DIRECTLY TO: Tim's Plastic Laminating R 3. Box 504 — Syracuse Social Security Cards. Wallet Photos, Membership Cards, Etc. Sealed Permanently In Plastic £ Ditching £ Excavating 0 Dozing Raymond Custer Ph.: 453-7675 MILFORD, IND. ALCOHOLICS anonymous P O Box 218. Leesburg. Ind j . ' . ' ' . ' . Services CARPET - UPHOLSTERY- cleaning Phone Golden's, Ligonier, 894-3532 collect. ts TAXES — Federal and state taxes t filed. ACCURACY GUARANTEED. confidential. DARNELL ACCQUNTING. ill N. Huntington. Syracuse Ph. 457-4165 J 14 - Mr 25 LET I S PLAN will; you for your landst ape improvement-; for spring of 1965. We'll give plans and pric- <■- for your.. con.>i derat ion. Beer's Flowers and Landscaping, Milford. . Phone 658-2351. F 4,. 11 X Wanted U/l. ftrr , WANTED: All your news, church, club and locals. Call us. Phone 457-3666 or 658-4111, The Mail-Jour-nal. ts w ANTED: Banjo teacher, Syracuse | area Call 457-2635. •t Help - Female -4 W ANTED: Sewing machine operator Must be experienced on laying ( out and sewing boat covers. Part time starting about May 15 until approximately Sept 1. Write Sewi ing, Box 8. Syracuse. ts W ANTED: A rd aide lady to help care for Ml - Riddle a few hours a day in our home at 730 S. Huntingdon Si. Syraeu-v. If interested . contact me in care of Dr. Robert ile. 420 S Main. Goshen. Ind. Leroy Riddle J 18, F 4 ** r ****** FOR RENT — Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, heat furnished, at Pettit s Department Store. Ligonier, Ind., phone 894-4541. ts FOR RENT: ( apartments, east side Wawasee. j Uvat, water, and laundry facilities furnished*Ph. 856-8021 ts FOR KENT: s d three-1 room apartment. in Milford. Va- | ear! Feb 1 Information call 4573736 ts FOR RENT: One bedroom, modem, . furnished borne. Automatic heat. Call 457-4105 mornings, after 121 call 437-3240. FOR RENT IN MILFORD: Storage I space Information by calling 6584160. ts jf you don't; i what A ASTTF / 1 you want—: -fe- o j ?APVE£TIS£ l&m | FOR IT I Real Estate For Sale S-B K Mod. Ait Gar, tn town Year R Homr - firevlare, ait. nracr SOLD I-B. K -rmi-Bod. near • 4 •-B R. Yr. Rd . Late «MM»t t» nr Mo 4 HIM* IM t-B 8.. t Ml. Kale l»Und Bond I-B R Mod Sv Lak* in S.ricurr X #ld.9Bd Snbnrban - Mod. 3-B H. S-C«r-Att Gor / SIMM 3-B R - ( amort. Mod . Bik. to orlioot < Mde Corner Botldinr Into. Iroth . SR.OM l-B. R. Mod.. «ar„ boot, honor. ehaanri SSS.BM Neorljr new - S-B B-. Mod.. 4 'nerrw, bant SICJM SB Aereo - Mod.. 3-B- IL honw. fall ba**mont ■ HUM Bank Financing Available See st for all Itindii ofInsurance and Ural-Estate Everett F. Ketering Ph..- 45?-yj« — 431-MOS ORRUE L. SHAW. Broker

Help Wanted IWANTED CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, PLUMBERS, ELECTRIANS AND HELP IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Top wages, full benefits. — Apply in person —- CONCORD TRAVELER, Inc. 2103 W. Mishawaka Road ELKHART, INDIANA HELP WANTED: Opportunity in sales for man with agricultural background. Write Smiley Pole I Bldgs., Denver, Ind. ts OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN A LEADING, rapid growing light j manufacturing company is looking for an ambitious young man between 21 and 30. You w ill be train- ? ed on-the-job. and have an exceptI ional opportunity to step into a i management career and become an important man on our management team. Apply to Lyall Elec- - I trie, Inc., Albion, Indiana F 4 ft 11 WANTED: Dealer for profitable Rawleigh business in Kosciusko ■ county. Good livihg at start. See or write’A. D Meyer. 327 N. Elm St., Columbia Citv. or write Rawleigh Dept. IN B 122 101. Freeport. 111. • F. 4 and 18 P ' r„ S«1. a u * . A; . FOR SALE: KcTimore.wringer wash- > eT, rebuilt, in good ‘condition. G YMBLE S !i Syrac use I<?H< S\l*l : > • ill ’ S'-: - cuse Lake area, near Maxwelton. ; Two or three bedrooms, gas heat, carpeting, fireplace and aluminum skiing. Will sell on contract if desired. Call collect Ligohier 894-3481 or wnte 403 S. Main, Ligonier, ts FOR SALE: Uike Wawasee. Kale ' Island. Big U 4 acre) channel lots. Winter special $2,800.. R T. Searfoss, Syracuse, Ind. r L Ph. 457-2465. ts ! FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Sunliner conj vertible. Phone Milford 658-4815 | or 658-4111. Arch Baumgartner, ts WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your w'edding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements 1 now. For prices phone 658-4111 or 457-3666 or come in and look through our catalogue. The Mail-Journal. ts FOR SALE: Building qualify building? , For information write or phone Smiley Lumber Co., Denver, Ind. '■ ts FOR SALE: Used Coronado television with A M ft F M radio-stereo ! combinat Ma!ug.ony finish in gikid condition. GAMBLE’S in SyrWE NOW HAVE new rubber stamp pads and roll-on stamp pad inkers. THE MAIL-JOURNAL. ts FOR SALE: Honegger started pullets; sound, solid birds delivered j 'to your, houses fully, vaccinated, wormed, and.debeaked. Berne HiWav Hatcherv, Inc., Berne, Ind. i Ph. 2-2607. ' ts FOR SALE: Income projxr'yjocated in Milford Priced to sell. No ajents -Information call 457-3736. ts FOR SALE: Home on Waco drive, . Lake Wawasee. Four bedrooms. 24 baths, two-car garage. Call 457-3686 after 5. ts CUII’ETS - DRAPERIES — Free estimates. Phone 894-3532 collect. I Ligonier. GOLDEN’S. .ts FOR SALE: Three bedroom house on six lots with two-car garage, new gas furnace and water heater. Phone Milford 658-4738. J28.F4, UP j PLAYER PIANO - Convert your pij ano into a player with exciting new attachment. For literature, ’ write: Plaver Piano, Osceola, Ind. J 28. F 4 P FOR SALE: Used 23” Zenith console television, walnut finish, six months’ old, just like pew. GAMBi LE Sin Syracuse. FOR SALE: 1949 4 T. pickup truck, television set. Both verv reasonable. Call 457-3888. FOR SALE: 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, H. T. P. 8., P. S; all vinyl interior. Real clean car, low mileage. Week ends or evenings, call 457-4240 F 4, 11, 18 FOR SALE: 1m64 Buick Special coftvertible. Sharp, economy car, lowmileage. Phone 457-3316. F 4, 11, 18 FOR SALE: 22 ft. trailer, suitable' for travel or camipng.- Reasonable I Can be seen at Robert Peindt's on I Kale Island. Syracuse. ts FOR SALE: Assorted clothing sizes, one to 52 for all the family, clean . and reasonable; also household items plus lots of everyday, old, and antique dishes. Winter hours, Monday and Tuesday, 10 to 6. Other times by chance. Due to bad I weather this* Monday and Tuesday j I will be open tips Friday only, 1 ' to 6. Grandmother's House Consignment Shop, on 6 mile north of junction ILA and 33, then east one ■ mile

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who extended sympathy to us in the passing of our wife and sister, Mrs. Orval Snoj burger. Orval Snobarger Mrs. Ruth Kern BENEFIT COMMUNITIES STATE FOREST TIMBER SALES i Income from the sale of’ timber 1 and stumpage frpm State Forest : Lands administered by the Department of Conservation s State Divi- . sion of Forestry amounted to $21,407 ' for the calendar year ending De- , cember 31. according to State For- » ester. Robert Raisch. Five Indiana counties will receive a total of $3,000 as their share of sple receipts. Monroe- county received the largest j payment of 51.781.00 which result- ! ed from timber sales on the Mor-gan-Monroe State Forest. Crawford. Brown, Miami, and Pike counties received similar payments from tim- , ber sales on forests in their coun- ( ties. Statt? law provides, that 15 per cent of all receipts derived from i the sale of state forest timber be paid to the local county. This 1964 • payment represents a 20 per cent increase over 1963 receipts. State forest timber and resulting county receipts will continue to increase as the Forestry- Division is able to provide techinical foresters to d.rect the management of these properties. These forests represent an important asset to the state and the local communities. In addition to planned timber harvests. State Forests also provide multiple use* projects ir. the form of watershed protection, wildlife production, and outdoor recreation, including hunting. ‘On November 13, 1964 at Evans- . ville. Ind., the Commission of the Indiana Department of Conservation conducted a hearing on the adoptioned of certain rules and regulations affecting oil and gas operations in the state of Indiana. At the conclusion of the hearing, the commission approved these I rules which have been in preparai tion si.nce that date. On December 29, 1964, the Rules and Regulations w ere put, into effect and copies of these Regulations are now available at no charge ■ from the Division of Oil and Gas, 611 State Office Building, Indianapolis. Indiana.. ’ These regulations are only in regard to oil and gas exploration. . i stofage and production. The regulations are in no way concerned with, the transportation, refining or marketing of petroleum or natural gas.

tfII w By Mary Whitman Maybe you n eve rethought about books and games *s one way of decorating a child’s room. You can do wonders vvjtlj. i these. ■ . ■ ; - | Your materials are supplied by the book and game counters I of drugstores, “five and ten” variety stores and other handy shopping spots. You. can. deco- i rate for a few dollars, or go 1. er if y a like. There are punch-out villages fn children's garne . books that make fine shelf decorations. You also can punch out doll f houses, or bright red barns and i appealing animals. Or you may ■want to trace some of these on a wail and paint your own murals. Bright colored mobiles can be punched out, too, to hang from the ceiling and sway in every breeze. A mobile is Ideal near a crib. A school child can make his own. An adult can trace the paper model to make a permanent mobile in metal or wood, then glaze or paint his work. If you need pictures for the I . wall, why not use a torn book as I Inspiration? “You can salvage , favorite illustrations this way,” says June Behling, art direc tor I for Whitman Publishing Company of Racine. AVis. Books do l get worn and discarded, but < there's no need to lose a child's | favorite .giraffe or eleph nt pie- • ] ture. It can be traded on felt, cut out, and the details filled in with embroidery stitches. These ‘ felt figures can be framed J against burlap or calico or other - casual material. It's amazing 1 how many delightful scenes you ] can make from fabric. And your handwork gives a personal touch, that many nursery decorations lack. A child enjoys displaying his own work, too. A cork bulletin board can hold his drawings. Shelves can house his cut-outs. His paintings can be mounted on adhesive hangers that don’t mar walls. . As every parent knows, a cheerful. room helps create a | disposition to match. Shop Local

11965 Feed Grain ;■ Program Sign-Up j Now Underway Pie sign-up for the 1965 feed I grain program soon will be under way in the ASCS county office Cleveland Shuder, chairman. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation county committee has announced. The sign-up period starts February 8 and will continue through March 26. The chairman explained that the program for 1965 is basically the same as- in 1964. It is voluntary, and combines corn, grain sorghum. . and barley in . a single feed grain • base. Participating farmers will qualify for diverted-acre and pricesupport payments, and they will be eligible for price-support loans, j Farmers who take part in the | program may divert for payment as small an acreage as 20 percent of the farm's feei gfain base or as large an acreal as 50 percent of the base—or 25 acres, if this is larger. ■ Two rates of diverison payment are offered. The lower rate applies to the first 20 percent of the ; feed grain actually diverted. The ! higher rate applies to diverted acreage in excess of the minimum. ■ If both the intended diversion and • , the acreage diverted are equal to ■ .st 'east 40 percent of the bn-e th/ ' higher applies to the entire acre- ' age diverted. A new provision in the 1965 pro--1 I gram includes an opjkirtunity to 5 J substitute feed grains for.wheat or ■ wheat for feed grains by growers L I who take part in both programs. ’ ; Applications to take part in the ' 1965 feed grain program may be • filed in -the ASCS county office ' from Mondays through Fridays at ' an-y t ime between the •- horn's of 8 • I a.m. and 5 p m. q Milford Locals l. :: Mrs. Wavme Bucher. Jr., and two ‘ daughters of Milford visited Mr. Rob- ! inette at the Pierceton nursing home ■ Monday evening. ; j Mr. and Mrs, U. R. Bauer, E- • 'laine and Ray of Cissna Park. 111.. : were weekend guests of Mrs. BauI er’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I, Beer of r 1 Milford. | . Mr. and l.’.’s. Jack Hickman of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold i Heckman of New Paris attended ‘ the midget races Sunday afternoon at the Fort. Wayne coliseum. They observed Mr. Hickman's birthday In the evening. they called at the j Veterans' hospital and visfited James Clayion. n C „ Sunday evening dinner guMs a| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrevf Beer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs, Urban Bauer. Elaine and Ray of . Cissna Park, Lil., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab and Nettie of Syracuse, Greg Haab and Carol and Joyce Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Miliarci Stoller and -daughter Lane of Paulding. 0.. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuethrich and family of Rensselear spent- the evening at the Andrew Beer home.

HOMEBUILDERS CLASS HAS SOCIAL MEETING SATURDAY The Homebuilders class of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren met Saturday evening. Jan. 30. at the church for its monthly social meeting Max Simon, vice president, presided at the meeting and Harry Facklvr. teacher of the class, gave the devotions. - ■ Rev Ralph Wagoner conducted • discussion groups on various sub- ! jeets concerning the church. Otliers present were Mrs. Fackler, Mrs. Simon, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hartman and family and Mr. and Mrs Owen Avery and family and Mr and Mrs. Warrer. Benson. Mr. HartIjnan won the door prize. FORMS NEW EVENING CIRCLE Mrs William T Jones Jr , memi bership chairman of the Women's | Society of Chiastian Service of the; Syracuse Methodist church, was hostess to a group of women to form a new evening circle at the ' church Thursday evening, Jan. 28 ! They were Mrsi James Hughes, Miss Catherine Connell. Miss. Sally ' Mabie and Mrs Fred Robinson Also present were Mrs Eugene Hall, president of WSCS, Mrs. Dean Pittman. vice president, and Mrs Richard Atkinson treasurer of WSCS. Mrs. Pittman presented the program for the evenmg and also led the devotions The next meeting whir be held February 24; r Komets Play Muskegon Wednesday The Fort Wayne Komets, playing I some very; good hockey, are slowly . edging their way up from their thi’-d ' place spot in the International ' Hockey League. Next Wednesday night they will be at the Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum with the rough and tough Muskegon team. This will be the only home game until Saturday, Feb. 13, when they play Dayton. Out of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaketh.— (Luke 6:45). Let us strive to speak good, true; positive words from a heart and mind centered in God; a heart and mind filled With a loving spirit toward all.

Thursday, February 4, 1965

Our Lady of The Seminary Is Sold

Bishop Leo A. Pursley of the dio- ■ cese of Fort Wayne-South Bend has announced that the Crosier Fathers have purchased from the diocese Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Lake Wawasee, Syracuse. Ind. The Wawasee seminary will continue to operate with the full patronage of the diocese and will remain primarily a seminary' for diocesan vocation. Our Lady of the Lake Seminary 1 was established by the late Archbis- . hop John F. Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, who purchased in 1947 the widely known Spink-Wawasee Hotel on the north shore of Lake Wawasee. With the addition of a chapel, gymnasium and classrooms, the hotel

Susie Price Elected 1965 Girls' Stater At February Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226 was held at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harold Freeman. After the ' opening. Mrs Dale Stump gave the f origin of the hymn of the month, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name’’, and the members sang all • , the verses .in unison. ' Girls' State chairman. Mrs. Dean Baker, read the nominations for ’ Girls' State and conducted the castj ing of the ballots. Susan Price, daughter of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Glenn Price. Was elected as ’ Girls’ Stater. Penny Clark, daugh- ; ter of Mr. a®d Mrs. Ren Clark, was i elected as alternate. Chairmen Report j. The president called for the chairman reports. Mrs. Herbert Felkner announced that the Juniors would 1 meet at the hall next Tuesday and ’ work on dressing dolls for Costa • Rica Legislation chairman, Mrs. 01- ' iver Replogle, read a letter protesting the government closing eleven Veterans’ hospitals. Mrs. Dale Stump told the members that the chorus will hold a ! meeting next Tuesday evening at the hall. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile 1 asked that the Past Presidents' Par- | ley meet at. the home of Mrs, Robert Geiger on February 18. . Mrs. ! Russeli Ruch asked that all members bring the radio and TV ballot I from their National News to the March meeting and they will be | filled out and mailed. The junfors will cast these popularity ballots at their meeting on Tuesday. Gold Star Chairman, Mrs. Hatlie -BeckCr, announced that Mrs. George . Auer, a Gold Star Mother, will > celebrate her birthday on Saturday, Feb. 6, Americanism chairman. M r s. Worth Jackson, gave an informaj tive talk on Americanism. She read ■ several essays written by ninth grade students in Mr. Matterling's ! class. The theme was “What AI merica Means To Me.” Those read i were written by Di Anne Fisher, Dave Beer, Dick O’Blenis. and Joan

Felkner. At the close of her report the members sang "America The Beautiful ". Mrs. -Dale Stump gave the history of the song "Yankee ..Doodle"' and the members participated in a penny-march with the money collected to go to Crusade for Freedom. Mrs.. Freeman read the social committee for March with chairman Mrs Herbert Stump. Mrs.’ Pau; Mathews. Nir - Dean Baker. ! Mrs Civile MeDonaid,' Mrs Robert | Rassi. and .Mrs. Noble Fisher. * At the close of the meet.ng Mrs. r Walter Ritter, unit secretary, pre>ented her resignation to the unit [due to business reasons. .• . . , Tiie- social committee* served 'appropriate refreshments to the mem--1 bers during the social' hour. The > door prize was won by Mrs. Noble. Fisher.

z iL Combating Sod Webworms For an attractive lawn ani garden, now is the time to take stock of the insect pests “bug? , ging” you, and—more important —do something about them. t In most parts of the country sod webworms, or law*n moths as they are also known, attack lawns and cause irregular, brown, dry spots to appear. Although they infest lawns throughout the winter, these harmful pests attack your grass from early to late summer, feeding mostly at night Sod web worm s are the larvae of small whitish or gray lawn . moths that can be seen flying over your grass in early evening. The webfcorms are about % inch long, light brown and covered ’ with fine hairs. You can easily detect the worms by breaking apart some of the drying sod. Usually they, are found in silken webs or nets they spin about their bodies. Another method of spotting sod •webworms is a simple watering can test Put a cup of detergent In the can and fill it with water. Soak it down on one square yard of brown area. If any webworms are present, the detergent will force them to the surface -within minutes. An effective way of combating sod webworms is to apply Spectracide® Lawn and Garden Insect Control when the brown spots first appear in your lawn. A product of Geigy Chemical Corporation Spectracide is effective against more than 100 insect pests that attack your lawn and garden, thereby, saving you the time and inoney of having to duplicate your efforts for each ’ different insect attacker. It’s available as a liquid for spray- | ing and in granular form for the spreader application.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lake

was converted into the diocesan minor seminary'. In 1948 the Crosier Fathers, who had conducted .Sacred Heart Seminary, north of Fort Wayne, moved to Wawasee at the request'of Bishop Noll and took over the operation of the new seminary. Our Lady of the Lake operated as a six-year minor seminary until last year when the school’s junior college department . was discontinued in accordance with the present trend in seminary education in this country. The seminary now operates an accredited four-year high school college preparatory program..

* IV PLACE, Lisa Ann Mr. and Airs. Alfred Place of Milford are the parents Os their second daughter. Lisa Ann, bom at 3:54 am. Saturday. Jan. 31, in the Elkhart General hospital. Lisa Ann tipped the scales at eight pounds, three ounces. Her sister is Pamela Sue. six years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Johnson of Milford and Mr. and Mrs, Reed Place, also of Milford, are the paternal.grandI parents. Mr Mrs F. M. Taylor of Milford are the maternal great-grandparents. . • DeLl NA Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeLuna of Milford are the parents of a daugh- ' ter born Friday, Jan 30. at the Goshen hospital. RARICK, Philip Alan \ son. Ph ip .tian, was born Saturday. Jan. 23, at 11 a.m. in the Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs Gene Rarick -of r i NewParis. Philip ''Alan tipped the scales at eight pounds, eight and one half ounces'! He has two sisters. Jonel, *6. and Risa, 2. k Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. i Hartie Montel of Syracuse and Mr. gnd Mrs. Dane Rarick of Milford are the paternal I grandparents' Mi's. Ocie Rarick of Elkhart is the ..paternal .greatgrandmother. • y EDWARDS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Edwards of Leesburg are the parents of a daughter bom at 7:29 a.m. ’ Tuesday at the Murphy Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds, T 5 ounces. The motlier is the former Martha Jane Anglm. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas A•c. :n of r -2 Leesburg are the maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards of Warsaw. . LOZANO Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jose A Lozano of Milford are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Jan 30. at the Goshen hospital. t FAVS, Linn Don Linn Don was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dean-Faus of near Cromwell on January 26 in Whitley County hospital. His mother was formerlv Carolyn Linn..

Be Penny-Wise •SB I M I rpAMS Are you the “nice to come x *home to” type of wife who greets your returning hero with a smile and hug? Or are you. grumpy because as homemaker you’re a cook, dishwasher, garbage collector, etc. Is your “husband-keeping” lacking because of these housekeeping burdens’ A recent survey by General Electric shows that you spend more than an hour a day, just washing dishes and carrying out garbage. For a few pennies a day, you can have two electrical servants, an automatic dishwasher and a garbage disposall unit, which will give you those hours to use more* advantageously, look.ng rested andpeapy when.he comes home. Don’t reel guilty about wanting these appliances. The survey showed that husbands who value time really want their wives to have such help. They prefer to have you pleasant and perfumed with an extra hour to pamper them. Ask yours!

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