The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1965 — Page 3

WI-MA-KI CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET Wi-Ma-Ki Camp Fire group met at the Syracuse Scout Cabin Monday for its regular meeting. There Were 16 members present. A .nominating committee, made will present a state at the next meeting and they will have an election of officers. Mrs Appenzeller told of plans for the Camp F.re Birthday Observance. starting with the girls attending the 'church of their choice Sunday, March 14. On March 17 in the old gym at the high school the girls will present a pageant. All girls will meet in the gym after school on that evening for a short practice, which will last until 4:30. The last half hour of the mtime was soent in' really starting to the <’amp Fire side of the cabin. Girls washed windows, woodwork and floor. '. . Inadvertantly Joni Caph's name, was not Justed in the report about had on February 22 Joni told the group a Japanese story. Latest estimate- place U S population at 193.5 million. | THE BIBLE Bl B| SPEAKS Bl g TO YOU ■ g Sunday - 9:15 a m. “\ Vital Element of Prayer". WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend Hu CkrutMM K'F** Thursday —<-■ Saturday MARCH 11 THRU 13 A Real Swinger! “GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL” MARY ANN MOBLEY T echmcolor ■ : Sunday —- Wednesday MARCH 14 THRU 17 . Let s ,Face It . : . It.’s-Not A . Bed-Time Story: “SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL” TONY CURTIS .NATALIE WOOD Technicolor

81-ANNUAL MEETING MILFORD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Tuesday, March 16, at 7 p.m. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH A . Lol Owners Urged Tq Attend . in Case Os Bad Weather Meeting Will Be Held March 23)

OPEN FOR SEASON AL'S PLAZA HARBOR Next To Fish Hatchery Johnson Motors Starcraft Boats Phone” Cromwell 856-6111 ■ ' ■ ■ • ‘ ‘

FRIDAY — MARCH 12 —7 TO 12 9 x 12 Foam Hack • ONLY BROWN TWEED RUG . , $24.50 12 ft. • Gold 12 ft. Broun Tweed NYLON CARPET CARPETING Reg. $5.95 NOW 53.95 per. BQ* yd. $3.50 per sq. yd. Suitable for Bedrooms Has Foam Back 1 i ron<r BIRD VINYL M 6 " inlaid $2.50 per sq. yd. $5.95 NOW Gray Block Pattern $3.59 per sq. yd. RAY’S CARPET, Inc. 112 S. Main St. Nappanee. Ind.

ISYRA C U S E Hospital Notes Daniel Hatfield, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday, March 8. Daniel P O Haver, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospit- , :v<day. March 9, Mrs Francis Eby, r 1 Syracuse, red Goshen hospital Tuesday, ' March 9. Mrs. Clarence Dittemore, Syracuse. was admitted to the Goshen hasp tai Thursday. March 4. Robin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Horner, r 3 Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen 1 hospital, fht -day. Mar h 4, for an accident away from home and released ■ was released from the Goshen hosBar da Ryman, Syracuse, Was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday, Larry Galloway, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hosjiit- . I • iy. ,t ’ ■ ■ Monday. ' M i ; r 2 Sy f.w. was i.-Jm tied to .toe Goshen .Her .irw.r. ruse, -was released. from Mprpby Cent Mond Mrs Carl Wilson, r 2 Syracuse, ■M ■ ’ , ' . 8 j George Coipr Ila rd. Syracuse was ■ - Milford Lions Will Entertain B. B. Team March 15 M,-' ? ■ j crab. will entertain '..he 'basketball wys on M.. .-when die club . " ' I . ' —-—— ' I CAMP FIRE FOUNDERS’ DAY PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN The .Sy . Camo Eire Girls ■ eant in the- o’d gym , at. the Syracuse- school on'M.irih 17 at 7 30 . tiie Pa-;c-ant ■ ■

Letters To The Editor

The Dam At Syracuse

. The new dam at Syracuse is a menace to the best conservation interests, of Lake Wawasee. Syracuse Lake and the marshes and to the health of the. community. These marshes adjoining these lakes and toe channels entering the lakes provide the very best propogation areas for wild life, fish and game. During the past few years. ce the installation of the new a. i. the Ukes have been con.-is-tentlv low and the marshes just about dried up during the summer months. . Urea iy water is pouring Over the

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM MRS. ROBERT EINSIEDEL HONORED BY GRAND CHAPTER ■ Mrs. Robert Etnsiedel. member ; ■ by .1 urjnd chapter appointment. live to Massachussets in the state I • 1” .- \ >ld pin. c it- of the i was presented to Mrs. Einsiede! Bradley Swift ceremo.w -. the ELon.er chapter -mlzLIGONIER JUDGING TEAMS IN CONTEST FFA crops, forestry, and entomoiocy judging teams' recently competed in a -county-.-contest at Albion Around 60 members pf. Fu : t:;re .Famiers and 4-H trams judged and placed samples of soybeans, ■ <<--■<!-. In ■ crop< judcimi ’ ■ Bi Harold lie- • s Burkey, and Quentin Saggars coached -by Vq A Instructor - d. restr imposed-<tf Paul-Miller. Den- . ■■ and Levi Weaver', plbca«i v- •••■.! . . • ■ fldairy BANQUET SET FOR MARCH 10 The 'Noble County Dairy Herd Im- .. Daity Banquet, March 10 in •'be Ai i;,:.; h:gh sd«x>! : \ Joi:.d I;d* fry k-c.i!’. a* 7 p -m talk by Rev Armin Okisen of Fori \V < .:ii : ure-A-nt-.:!. -a of av-ards, mg eight.'.! men < : Smit' ofrAl n serve Perry Township H. D, Club In March Meeting . Perry Township Home' DemonWednesday. March 3. at 130 pm. with 20 membei's present. The meeting was opet e the singing of "My Wild Irish Rose", history' of the song of the inonth. Mrs. Dean Hite, then read the ■'"Thought 'df the Month". Mrs Rub Smith rei**rtid that Mrs David Dtr.iap. and Mrs Harold Simmons had araompained her on a yistt to the Kondas ami Hocker nursing homes They took to Lie reskients of tu»th iiobhs The second part of the project tesnn on child development was . YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Rates, Plus Overtime OPENING NOW FOR PELLET MILLER Will Train Quahfield Men See Mr. McDonald At NAPPANEE MILLING CO. Nappanee, Ind. * | or Phone/V73-4131

( BURMUDA POOLS 1 Featuring Plastic Lining For Easy/ Maintenance W. E. Schoeff, Distributor '" Building Contractor Display Pool At My Home Ph.: Cromwell 856:8665 R 2 Syracuse

dam and the lakes -and marshes have not recovered from the extremely low water level of 1964. Just how can the lakes and marshes reach a water level of summer containment w.;<a they are not permitted to build up durin r the spring months of snows and rainfall? " .As a result they begin the summer months' with insufficient water to prevent early receding of the waters, resulting in spoiled beaches for bathing, most of which are infiltrated with obonxious weeds, insufficient depth of water for even

'A Man Called Peter' Tops In Our Opinion

By JERI SEELY We said Milford's Rhetama club's first production, "Pillow Talk", was terrific and thought it couldn't be topped, blit it was. A -group of hard working dedicated teenagers turned n tiie iiertomiance of. the s,\ison as .'they'- presented “A. .Man Galled .Tnis is a play which portals the life of one of the g neatest jninisr ll.s faith in God and devotion to i. mankind Should sene as an inspira- . lion to ah. : . ■ - ■ Tiie play which touches on the ■ the New York Avenue Presi -byterian civafvh in Washmdon. D. ! <’ . sh.iws how Peter Marshall louch- • ed the -Huts of several persons in ■■ a direct and meaninutul way. Even though h s Hfe was cut short' >■ .■ image of this man and his words are still witli us and will be forever. , Giving outstanding performances as tiie Marsliall family were Max Ruch as Peter. Ginger Hoi'.. - as his wife Catherine and Mark Ramser.as their yoiing son, Peter John.'T’.ie story told of how Peter Mar- ' shall. touched the lives of Susan Grant Janet Kamser •. and tier pai‘-, ents 'Dianne. Dwyer and Steve Banker when Susan went to live with the Marshalls. • When Catherine M - • ame e housekeeper Hulda Pam to' help. Susan showed up and wanted to slay with them for a d.ay or s . toyed i- E:c w ,rk. Ite>eems Susan was a confused Sb <d to - - ried. Her parents fought all~ of the time, her mother worked and-was • the go. and Susan didn’t - did Peter and Catherine Marshall that marnacc'- weren't ail hke her parents but they .touched i i > ci her iKirenls.i'*' .no a.i. i ended kippily. I' * were- those of Joe Keating . : (John Benswanger’ an underpnyileged boy’ and Senator James Knox Polk Larry Hoover J« teamed up with another boy ar.<i took some items from Senator Polk's garage t Then. Joe ran away It was a letter ’ from Peter Marshall that brought . J«k* Ixick'to make restitution for his ’ ?e- wa< gon the items he had taken but the senator had other ideas and Joe was arrested Peter's fight for Joe's release finally reached the senator after the two liad had an argument and Peter had a heart attack. The senator helped Joe and even made ht m a page Other lives touched by Peter Mar- ■ shall were timse of Allan. Talbot Max Beer a sensitive young man who lived with his maiden aunts J-.Kiith and Jesse B 1 Kesler and Brenda Wilson Judith was .things her ’Any and Jesse Wkwved her sister Nx-ause she was always * in tiie middle Following an * ment with his aunts .Allan ran off and joined die armv Finally his aunt Jixiith forgave him and all was fine Allan even decided to become a minister after he finished his army service. Others in the play were Nancy Kathy Woiferman . schoti/senior. Barbara Logan ‘Judy’ Btx'r/ another senior, with Phil Barley as the acolyte and Larry I Kraut er as the criminal The play was directed by William E Dorsey with Sharron Mooeyheffer and Becky Hoerr serving as assistant directors Some men allow day dreams to get a strangle-hold on duty. y. Spare the rod or the seat of the trouble will never be sapped. The club voted to donate $lO to the Red Cross “and $2. .to the IFFE ■program. reshments were served by Mrs. Dean Hite. Mrs ’Nona Baker and Mrs. Bertha Grooms.

small boat- pier landing, and receddie before hatching in June and lyNow. this dam may have been built lower than it should be for the Mercenary benefit of certain interests, but it is not in the best interest of the majority of lake residents, — or all that goes with the purpose its service to fish and wild ■ life could provide. The Gate Should IBe Closed Now. . . Martin W. Levernier P.S. Residents of the Lake shores , should protest. Let's get the job • done.

To Make State Bid ADIANAPOLIS — Four Indiana high school students, finalists in tiie state-wide Indiana American Legion Oratorical contest, will make their bid for the state championship on Sunday. March 4.' w hen they apite ' finals in Terre Haute. The winner will represent Indiana in the Region 7 confab to be held March. 29 in Ypsilanti, Mich., and will receive $l5O from the Indiana American Legion. All.finalists receive four-year scholarships to In- . . maintain academic requiremrats. ' ■' sts’i - ‘ David K. Barnett. 103 east 12th i street. Winona Lake, representing Zone 1. (first, second, and third con- ■ '' ricts ;' ■’ '■ ■ , ■ .li*:'. Charles, 4.138 Mound P. : -s. ' Fort Wayne! represent.ng Zone 2 i fourth and fifth congressional, dis- / . ie dn i.’.n lis. representing ■ Zone 3 sixth, 10 and eleventh congressional districts Terry Daniel. 1902 Park Avenue, Bedford, representing one 4. ’sev-; eighth and ninth cohgression-» to . Frai W. Tern H 'is ttw American Legion chairman ’he edm-atmiM activities com- 1 mittee which . conducts the finals, which are to be held in the studios of WIHI-TV. Terre Haute at 1 :w that- stiition LOW CLAIMS BECAUSE OF STORMY WEATHER . Unemployment insurance figur--cs for last week include an estimated 4.300 claims from persons unable to reach Indiana Employment . Security Division offices to register. J Div.son. said ti'.at the blizzard curtailed claims- activities throughout the state on Thursday and Friday.. Including the 4.300 estimated I claims, the state-wide total was 3L--444. down 15.5 per cent from the previous week Moving of a plant I from East Chicago area left. about 175 employees without jobs; Some 70 workers in the Terre Haute 1 area were unemployed because, of a pldnt dosing there. Elsewhere in : the state, only small twnporary j layoffs were reported. MHSHas29ln ! Science Fair Twenty-nine Milford students have entered'science fair projects in the . second annual Lakeland Community science fair which wall be held at Syracuse high School on March 13. Eight student.-- have entered projects in the junior division of the [fair. Thus division includes students in grade's 7-9. The junior division entries are as follows: Charles Baumgartner, "The' Atom";. Dan Beer, "Hytkoponics ’ Soikss AgriDave Beer,. "Butterfat Testing: How and Why”; Louie Davis, ‘Key To Communication"; Hubert Krall. Modem Feedlot"; Dick OBlenis. "Egg Incubation"; Phil Price, “Trans-Atlantic Cable"; Martin Straka, "Color In Light". I Twenty-one students have entered projects in the senior division of the fair. Tins division includes students in grades 10 to 12. The senior division entries are as follows: ) Leo Anglin. “Which Toothpaste Should You Use”; Rod Bailey. “E---lectromagnetism”; Steve Barker. .um-Electron Tubes"; Jb h n Beisuanger. “The Anatomy erf the Brain"; -Allen Brunjes. "Microsonic W.nd Tunnel”. Steve Cain. "Carburetion Today"; .Alan Coy, "The Bessemer Process For Making Steel”: Darrell Custer. "Temperature Effects On Air"; Dianne Dwyer, “Modern Cancer Research"; M:ke Hamilton, “Ultrasonics": Ginger ;HoUar, Tdentification of Metallic Ions”: Beth Hoover. olcanoes”: Larry Hoover. “Counting in the Binary System"; Joellen McClintic, "The Heart and Blood Cycle”; Greg Mishler, "The Principle of Radar”; Alanna Om, "Electric Equivalent of Heat”: Susie Price. “The Eye and How it Works”: Ann Purdt'im. “Electrolytic Cel's”; Lowell Rhe:nheimer. “Effect erf Angle of Attack": Brenda Wilson, “Cerebral Palsy Today”: Jerry’ Wilson. “Germinatian of Com and Effects of Fertilizer”. The fair will be open to the public on Saturday from 1 to 9- p. m. The presentation erf awards will be at 7:30 p. m. ,

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons - Phone:4s3-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

OES Holds Initation The Eastern Star met Tuesday night for a regular meeting and initation. Mrs. Carl Ryan, worthy matron. presided in the east. Arrangements were discussed for the dele-, gates vvho plan to attend the Eastern Star Grand Chapter April 26, 27 add 28 at the Murat Temple in ; Indianapolis. The theme this year is "Symphony bf Spring." Those who plan Ito attend are Mr. and Mrs. Chris -Kammerer. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Felton. Mrs. Chris Ryan, Mrs. Darrell Phillips, Mi's. Thelma McCorkle and Mrs Coy Gregory’. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jernigah, Mr Gerald Waikel and Mrs. Rosalie White, all of North Webster, were init ated into the order. At the close of the meeting re freshment- were served in the social- hall by Mrs. Art Smith. Mrs. i C. B Harting and Mrs Frank Heath to the 50 members present. Merchants Meet Monday ’Th-? Merchants Assveiation met at l .p.rn Monday at .the C-»zy .Kit-i.en. to? tin:’!' moii'hry nitxviim. Earl . West, president, presided >at die | bus ness meet ng lie gave a report ' sponsorevi. to the Indiana state as<e:rbiv where Steve \\<.ir.ck und ■. 1 A “sprace-up-campaign” was' dis.-. 1 cussed for the business district Mrs. Mildred Foster read the secretary and treasurer report. Tr.e-c ' were 12 members present. Mid-Lakes Lions Entertain Wives . < , .The Mid-Lakes Lions club held its - ■ meeting Monday night at ! the Oswego community center with t the members wives as guests. District .Governor? Lloyd. Deardorf, and his cabinet secretory, William Hie- ■ ■ rs; v for tiie d.strict convention were present Slides were shown of the international convention-held at Toronto, Canada, last July. ‘ •.■ ; i WMC MEETS AT WARSAW Mrs. Dave Welborn, of Warsaw was hostess to the W.M.C. Monday Mrs. Dale Mil i - the > leader in charge of the meeting, . Mrs Louis Engie conducted the business ■-• and Mrs.- Howard!. Immei read the sectetary report . Mrs Dale Millington gave the treasurer report. Plans were completed for ork > Dav on March 23. Discussion .’was held on tiie mother-daughter bon-: quet to be held April 23, which the. men of the ■ church will prepare and | serve. Airs? Welborn discussed "Problem-”, using die topic. "Are You A Wilted Leaf of Lettuce" ? Refreshments were-, served during the social hour. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS TUESDAY Mrs Dick Klopenstein was hostess. to her bridge elui? Tuesday eve--1 ningi Appointments were m keeping with the Saint Patrick's Day ■■ Green punch from the punch bowl with Mex.can cookies and brownies White carnations tinted with green were given ns high'prize to Mrs. Robert Miller. Later in the evening a green jello salad, crackers and coffee were 1 served to Mrs: Ed Charleton, Mrs. [■Robert Miller. Mrs Ed Ha: | Mrs John Anglin, Mrs. Loren Pound. Mrs Don DeMuth ar.d Mrs. Sam Dungan. FIREMEN ATTENDING SCHOOL i The Firemen’s .Association met Friday night for its regular monthly meeting. On Monday night the 14 members met for special schooling on more efficient use of equipmCTit. - This cxßirse is held each Mon Gay night for four weeks and is taught i tor the state fire marshall _L_ ' - OES TO HOLD INSTALLATION Installation of the Eastern Star for the newly elected officers will i be held Friday. March 26. at 7.30. | The meeting is open to the public. £ ' - J \ LIONS TAKE TRIP TO DETROIT Thirty-sLX Lions club members < went by motor bus Wednesday to Detroit, Mich., where they will tour p the various factories located there, j Women’s Fellowship Meets At Wenger Home The Women’s Missionary Fellowship of die Calvary Baptist church • met Tuesday night with Mrs. Everett Wenger’. Mrs. Robert Teeple ■ gave the devotions and Mrs Sam Popenfoose presented the lesson. | Cherry delight, coffee, and tea w ere | served to the 15 ladies and tv.b I children present.

Thursday, March 11, 1965

LITERARY CLUB MEETS MONDAY Mrs. Heiman Ginter vvas hostess - to the Literary club Monday night, i Mrs. Bernice Watkins was in charge [ of the devotional period. After a short business meeting Mrs. George Paton gave a very interesting talk on the "History of | Tippecanoe Lake". Refreshments were serveti to the . 6 members present. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs: John Boyer announce 1 tiie engagement of their, daughter. ‘ Carol, to James Munson, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Munson Carol is 1 a member of the Leesburg high ; school senior class. A June wedding is planned.* i LENTEN services AT OSWEGO Lenten services 'w ill be held i -T be provided. Rev, Charles Johnson, i pastor of, the North Webster Method- ; ist-church, will be the'swaker. ■-L- -■ Layman’s Breakfast To Be Held Saturday y The monthly layman's breakfast i of the Brethren church will be held Saturfl.iv mo”at am. .in theei'.iir.:? b-is'-nient Car; . Weiriek will be head ehef Al! men are to come 1 dressed for work, and are urged i to bring a' friend with them. " ’ I Special Speaker At Brethren Service Special emphasis on Brigade, aetivities'was the theme of the service held Sunday evening at tiie. Brethren - church. Robert Rose t ' •the members o r the Br gade pres-} ; ent. Film was shown on the camp-h ing trip to Michigan taken last sum---] mer Captain? Greene was the spec- ■; ial speaker. The new hymnals were ' dedicated in the morning service. c ' _L_■ ■ Three Arts Club Meets At Kammerer Home \'"■ ' ‘ : ■ Mrs. Jerry Kemmerer was host- ' \ ess Monday night to the Three Arts | club.-Roll call vias answered by g:v- : ing ii lieauty hint. For devotions the group repeated The Lord s Prayer in unison. Mrs Ujiiir'es Roberts was in charge of the program us-’ ing the topic- “Deadly Halls of Ivy". I Re-reshmt'i’-ts of cake,tea. coffee. L 11 members pre-en’, —L- . . Tri Arts Club Meets At Smith Home The Tri-Arts club me: on Monday night with. Mrs Howard Smith with i Mrs Carl /Andres as co-hostess. 1 Roll call was answered by giving ! their favorite superstition. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clyde ! j Bar. Mrs Morris Huffman presence p’.ise” Refreshments were served: the hostesses -L- ’ I Mother Goose Party Honors Mrs. Norman Hunsburger Mrs. Dale- Millington entertain-J ed at a "surprise” Mother °> Goose party at her home in WarsavV Fri- , day evening in honor of Mrs. N?rman Hunsberger. of • Milford. Cohostesses were Mrs. Lester Vandermark of Warsaw and Mrs. Jacques < 'rapuchettes of Winona LaipL Mother Goose contests wereplayed with Mrs. Larry McConnell and Mrs Doc- Millington winning tiie prizes. 1 Refreshments of cherry tarts, tea. i and coffee were -Served and favors j ■>: sm..d Mother Goose. Books were given rais favors. Ladies attendingfrom Leesburg were: Mrs Osborn. Mrs. Kenneth Koontz, Mrs. Esta Yocum, Mrs -Ivy Etter. Mrs. Forrest Lyonsi. Mrs. Carl Weirick. Mrs. Paul A'ocum and Miss Carlene Weirick. Several sent gifts who were unable to attend. COM.MLMTY NEWS | The official board meeting of the j Methodist church will be held next Tuesday night. March 16. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moots. erf Arlington. Va.. were weekend guest bf Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Warstler. Mrs. Monts is a sister of Mrs. Warstler. - ’ ' Mr and Mrs Richard Lentz. Tom i and Todd of Mishawaka were Sun- ’ day supp>er. guests at the Norman : Archer home. Callers 'after Lenten ' services Were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j • n and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schue and Gregg. Coffee and cake were I served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCann of Plymouth were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann. Mrs. Joe 'Hansman- is -confined to her home with illness.' Mrs. Richard A’anator has been helping her mother, Mrs. George Armbruster., wiio is confined to hi r home with illness. Sara Teeple and Pam Teeple spent Wednesday night with their aunt, Mbs Nevada Linpincc at Warsaw.' They attended the Kewansis Travel--ogue “Zoo without Bars*’. The Women’s Missionary Fel-

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I lowship would be glad to have any ! worn out sheets that could be used jto make bandages for the Sudan ‘ Mission in Africa. Please contact i Mrs. Walter Hunter, or Mrs. Robert i Teeple. Leesburg, r 1. i Cynthia and BaiTy Blue, children : of Mr. and 'Mrs. Junior Blue, have ! the measlers. | The Men’s Fellowship group from I the Calvary Baptist church will go Friday night to Fort- Wayne to conduct services at the Rescue Mission. - I Evangelist Lee Amtz’spent, three nights at the Walter Hunter home, l three nights with Mr. and Mi's. Harold Ginther and) three nights at j- the Robert. Teeple home." Sunday , Mr. atfd Mrs. Teeple also had |as dinner guests Rev. Richard I Woodworth and- family. Mr? and Mrs. Harold Irvine and Lonnie sp>ent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs, Don Harmon. ■ ... ' . Mrs. John Watkins. Lois. Bucking- ' ham, and Mr. and Mrs 'i Dy e -and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe in Pier>n. , , ' Mrs. Chris Kammerer Sr., is : spending a .month at the home, of i her son, Chris Kammerer. Jr. M” ant Mrs.. E.ir: Stookey of | South Bend were dinner gusts- of Mrs. Everett Bishop Sunday Members of .the Kosciusko County Rate i ?■!> .entertained their wives at a dinner at the ~ ‘ Shrine clubhouse ■at the fairgrounds. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ® (”:r;S Kammerer atid Mr -and' Mrs. - Hershel Albert were ''among those who attended- : . ' - ■ . Mr. and Mrs Herman Bucking : ! ' ’• siting their son, Fred, and ■ wife in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mts, Paul Yocum and Tony’ s?ent Sunday afternoon in S uth Bend - ’ - Susie Rowland and Danny Bayne, students at Ball State university, etarni'i We-itnM .y .::te:- sending ' their semester "break'" with relativesand friends. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker r and Rog attended the enter’Uiinlege Saturday night. They hearii the Paris Chambers' Orchestra. ' " ’ Mr. and . Mrs. Emery Klopenstein Milford* and Mr and Mrs. Esta Yocum attended the dedication' of the new Mt. Labor, church Sunday afternoon. . ■ , ■ ■ .Russel Vancurer. underwent surgery on his hand last- week: He was ■hospitalized for several days but' is now honre- and expects to return to work . soon. ‘ . c Mr. and Mrs Donald Coahron of .-?■■! daughter, Mrs' Art I ic*der;ckson. are saeßding two weeks in Florida. They expect to return home Saturday.' .Art Frederickson and daughter, Angela, are ay tog with Mrsi Owen Frederickson during .their absence. Mss Ethel- Anglin of Columbia City. Mrs Hugh McCann. Fred Anglin, Mr and Mrs. Herman Ginther and Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Shively attended the dedication of the new Mt. Tabor chiihch on Sunday asI terr.oon.. ’ Dean Bogus spent his semester "break " w th his parents, Mr. and Mrs Don Boggs I>e,.n is a student > at Indiana Tech. Dick Boggs of In’e.mu'ional Business college spent .the weekend at home. Mr and Mrs. -Jay Boggs and family were Sunday afternoon callers'. 1 Birthdays of Walter Hunter and Mrs, Evi' .Blue were celebrated Suni day at a family dinner at the Walter Hunter inxme. Guests were Mr. and i Mrs. Gary Popenfoose and children. of Fort Wayne.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and family and . Mr. and .Mrs Ed Blue hnd children. : Mr-ar.d ’ Mrs, Ramon Alber, ReI tha and Mary, spent Sunday at Rochester with Mr. and Mrs. N. M Alber. Mrs. Dick Allen, t Steve, Beth, and Max s:etit_ Sunday afternoon visit- ' ing their grandmother. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins at the Methodist Memorial [Home at Warren. > j Mrs John Kiner fell anti broke i her knee Wednesday . morning. She was taken to. the Goshen hospital.. I Mrs. Estheb Lloyd attended a ■ family dinner held Sunday at the Steer Jnn in honor of the goklen wedding anniversary of. ’her broth- | er. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Remy of I Warsaw. Late Ln the afternoon cake and punch was served at the Remy home. The MAT of the Methodist church i met in the church parlors ! night. Yiekie Oswalt discussed the • i topic, church membership. Refresh- > ments were served by Lois Buckingham and Rosanna Custer. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE HELD Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Wolf of John street, Syracuse, honored Mrs. N. C. PrCston of Syracuse at a surprise birthday party at their home on Friday evening. Refreshments of a three-tiered chocolate homemade cake handsomely decorated and ice cream were served. The evening was spent playing euchre. FBLOOD A J. SAVES JI I LIVES J BE A ffS DONOR RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM I . . ■ • ■

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