The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1965 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, March 18, 1965

Clark Crafton Honored At Awards Banquet n was one of two •rs .on -Indiana Central s basketball team who were honored with other participants in winter sports Tuesday night at an awards d;n,ner at the cofiege. The other senior was J m Cummwgs of Indianapolis. •Chirk is the son of Mrs Harry Haab of r 2 Milford and Harold j Crafton of Syracuse He is a grad- \ uate of Milford high school; The lanky Crafton, who s the most points — 450 —for a 20 5 name average, received the Dr Wlani. I’ Morgan medal as the team’s most valuable player. Crafton and Cummings were elected honorary <■<‘-captains for the f campaign jest ended. in which the Greyhounds won 17 games and lost ■ « - all,Hoosier college conference basketball •earn. . , Crafton, and Tom Firestone of r- 4 Syracuse were among those re- IFRIDAY M'-Ht MIXED Ito.ll Mjf, h• I . 1HTAXDIXGS '■ w *• . ' • Village Tap . -.63 V- 33*': i . .ThoU* Grain. • ■ ;| ' H-.'- ,rt 44 ?-?" W a run Clip- and <nr i. . • . .. . j ' Hobin son She!! ' . 4 ’ 4! ’ . K.!:n. ‘» sGiv- 4.: - ' SporunuuM C nt.-r 41 « ; , Pi»h’fr’» *’• ' Muial tr. M.. S - 4 S- . hXi' .. ■ ■ ■ . ' ■ ■ .. ' ' ■ . ■' A • . 1 > . . -‘ ' -:■ I • K : . . Cl'7 ' ■' ' ’ . ' . F . Bons.raye?-'‘171,-,O ThiatfX 4» •• lhvr.hd*■» mu i '<‘i» s ii' March 11. ■ - ' ’ ■ ■■ •-» .' ’l'l . K ■ 54 42 B .V K M 39 .. W! •. :■ ’ ’sl t 44'. tn I>■ ■ V-. lUtilw-e ’ ’ <v ' . J ■■ ■■■ .- ' ■■ ■" ■ I'v, • -,«A - ■ •’ * e 4 4 Bank 41 to . AfUOM ■ 'd; •‘ : 1 akilt l--:> Place. . s®. • . .-Sii @«rtM * CPWtM : TV 2535-923 ‘ 900 O. H.S 1 Car*tie IS7-!t.G-?4T-sfi4. I ;■ k- • .i . ‘ :■:.’- ■ ' ■ ' I ■ ' • - • ■ '. • : . : ■ ' 4; :• r :. a . ■ - ■ '.‘ ■ ■ I) Dann-. 4- 5 J S! .-. ! ' < ■ ' i vnn ' M - r- h . ! * ‘ ‘•-’ ■ ■ Kan- M J UnuC ‘ ? \ It l 'fISV MI.HT M* S ' BnubK BsK .Tacklr -M-"®. i ' ■■ -i ■. ■ - ,Fx<". i _ ‘ 33 .- 22 I -I .' ■ ■ - lil *l'3 I • .'1 : ‘ . ■ ; ; ‘ 26 .' •K. S.- -1 . U Kuh T ams Seri-* A Game Kline I (' c actor ■ 2452-*tol ‘ His '1 '' . Hareid . Kim, »■ ■ . ind Gam. E-.i L4k«W 200. I * 500 Series-. I!. Klin- 20> : ~ se;;. ,C ‘‘Wa'lnh 205-SCS <i Bums M 3 H. i I! rmen-511, -D Carpenter 519, Ed - I lUkeUS -XB-S.: P MMS 5*38 MlltOKh Bl SIM.SS U Ata I .

107 Attend 10th Annual Woman's Bowling Banquet

One hundred and sev en lad as rep-" resenting the leagues from Syracuse and Ligonier attended the 10th annual bowling banquet of the Syracuse Woman's Bowling association Monday evening, March 15, at Bungalow Gardens in Goshen. President Rosemary Emerick, of lagoiuer presided at the business .. meeting following a roast beef and chicken dinner. Election of officers was held. ' Re-elected to office were Martha Lung..vice president; Edna Hutsell, secretary; Cathnne Connell, treas-1 urer; and Fredetta Money, sergeant-at-arms. I Officers continuing for another year are Rosemary Emerick, president, and Linda Neff, second vice president. Isabelle Stahly reported on the girls high school league which the Woman’s Bowling association is trying to sponsor. She announced that her committee will meet March 27 ; at the Syracuse bowling alley. Mrs Emerick read some of the J ’amendments winch wffl be discus- ] sed and voted upon at the annual j state delegate meeting. 1 Trophies and awards for the city

■ ■ =, . ..... . ■' • ’ . ' - . • ■' . Ligonier High School Loses Its Accreditation Rating

By ROSE CfNNIXGHAM. Li border high sJusyi lost it’s ■ , of Colleges and’ Second- ; ary Schools after being on the ac- J cred ted-wamed list for the past I year The text of the letter Im part' re- j a Monday is as foitowil “Last year I the Ligonier high school was listed as accredited-warned. The reason | for t >at warning was indicated at | tha‘ tiie developments since then . have improved the school situation at Ligonier. In view of the circumstances, the Indiana State Committee has no other alternative than to reeom-1 mend that Ligonier high school be dropped from membership in the association. r ' ’■ ; When ’die new facilities have been\ conri’eted and the school board ha< regained tf>e confidence of the total schod community, the Indiana State G>mm;ttee stands ready to assist in regaining accreditation”. • Tips comes as a blow to the comaccrtv! tated for the 'past'- 35 years, j An <>ffic:al warning was sent to the j school board in June of last year ‘ by Donald C. Mmlove. president of the State Association ‘ Principal Charles Beek is I quoted 1 as saying. "I think it is too that Ligonier high school has been ] tlroppetl by the association through .. I would hope tbat .we can rega’n ac reditat on and that the criticism by the association will be studied' - and remedied in the near future.’.’ j' RI < I PER\TIXG AT I \KI , W\W\SFF Cednc M->s 4;el’ was brought Sedgwick ambulance, last Saturday, I to his home at Lake Wawasee. He j. ' ■euperatine from a fractured j leg received at a motel in that city. Mar-h 1<- 1 I -'. a-iifs Ci C K ' 7• i . ..7 ' I: ' ' ' .> ..i 7,. . 1. ■ 57 . .' J ■ ■ ' ; ' -' ; " S.STter SIB. H F-Itner 514. B Wolterman! . ' ■ ;■ S:.- H.'Sor-n’-u SIC- D s i o D : st>4 F Zmiiiier.- ' s ■ 'I. Newman 213. ,J. Keller I 212 and 205. G Chambers 212. D Wuthir:.r. J:.., W ..‘231. J Speicher 200. TttSDAY NIGHT 1 ADIES March I ' • • 7 25 FM-rp - 75 M 36 u. \\ • ;v • • '5 4-..‘ . • . e. ~. ™ . I IA. '.it 174-163-161-503. T. Broek I 1-37-. H 1-y7K-31S . . i, ; ■ ■ i. ‘ ■ . ~' 4.4 J Sharp- 174. 455. J.| - I \\u <.-l 4KI - r -7?; F‘u.: ’ 68 40 ! T..'...-r. I’4 54' ‘ ■ =. ■ FvG SB3B-905 ‘ ' ■ .■ - ' ; MO-TT O Nord hroo 291. F Awy 04. G Davis 2. I. ,--- ■ Y 3'4 i ■ : •B ■ SVa-e. . i-UnS Syr.avus:.- .43 ,! slaliQ* kirwc ’ J Aswsi '■ y’ Harn* Funeral Horn.-- . ■ - Mtc Co to S 3 ] a- mi. . s-.- i ' i ■» A- 1 ■ V. - . '•> - ’ . .4 Hub T-am Gam*' and S-tie* Aetol U: . No 1 2552- e.J ■ • Nyflro* 535. P‘ ' Lakey ■ M3-304'.. J. ‘ _E»ds ; 533, M- Workman 503 P' Leach .507-218. i W Buffer 504 O Buras S4l-21X J

tournament were presented to the winners of the various events by Edna HutseU and Martha Lung. Darnell Accounting won first place in the team event. The team consisted of IsateUe Stahly. Delight Spearman, Doris Darnell. Louise Stodtir.g, and Betty Nyce Shirley „Ham ner and Jackie Dumthan won tho doubles event. Sharon Ryan' Myers won the singles and Betty Nyce won the all events. Other winners in these events were announced in the March 11 issue of this paper. ■ The committee of arrangements for the banquet consisted of Ann , GaUahan, Lori Welty. PhyMis Maresh, Lindv Vance and Lee Schacht. Tead Schrock. Ella Dora Wogotnan. Ruth Pearce and Betty Nyce were on the nominating committee. The trophy committee consisted of Virginia El. jah. Hermona Hire. Carolyn Holden and Eunice Roh er. 'Door prizes were won by Edith Shivelv. Bettv Miller. Alice Rider. Thelma Wilson. Joy Nolan. Maude Sharpe. Edith Little. Arlene Mohler, Diane Jemigan. Jan By land. Ann Jones. Martha Lung. JJe’ty Raster and Estella Heffner.

O.E.S. Holds Public Installation Mrs. Mildred Fausnaugh served as i ! installing worthy matron and Mrs.. Helen Golden, as installing chaplin ’when Ligoriier Eastern Star ledge held public instillation at the Cromwell Masonic Lodge-Hall on March ‘ B. Mrs. Geraldine Deßrular was installed as worthy matron and George Williamson as worthy patron Serving with them will be as-' xx iate . matron. Florence Garvin; associate patron, George Gan in; seeretiiry. Rosalie Dickinson; treasurer. Allen Davis; condut Barbara Chrysler; associate conductress. Marilyn Kauffman: chaplain. Mildred Kelley: marshal. Violet Con - : organist, Joyce Robinson. J Star- points are Adah. Garcile Roti Barbara Garvin; Esther.. Barbara \Volf; Martha. Dorothy Bish; Electa. Mildn>d Fisher: warder. Mary Lee: sentinel, Exerlyn Fnuikfather: prompter. M.ldred Fausnaugh. 47 NEW MEMBERS IN HISTORICAL SOCIETY : Stone’s Trace Historical Society .cn’eiirwed a’ a rt\ * nt meeting that forty-seven new members have been ; added to their memtxh-ship, bringing the total-to well over the 100 that the Society Was: striving to. reach before their charter would be signed next June Ist All members on record as of that time will have their n;yne< KZT ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs T»m Spurgeon was elected ■ at it’s regulai- me< week n the W of Mrs. .Peter John Ulrey served CO” j lost ess | Other officers elected to -sene j wit Mrs SfMirgeon were Mrs. Jack Griffith, vice president; Mrs. Cal- - n Miller, stc tary: "Mrs ■ er sori, chairman: Mrs. John Hagen, welfare ehairman;■ Mrs. Rich- ■ pui'liety; Mrs Johh I’hey, par; ■ liamentanan. ' Mrs Jack Griffith and Mrs. Tom . I c lelegates to ■(the National Council meeting which ' wT._ be held in April at Marshall. I;) '-plans 'were also made for a - ihpra-e ■- i!e : > lx? held April 2 and '3 . ' }■ Door prizes were won by Mrs Lewis Moser Mrs Paul Gerße and Mi's Richard Shell. f < El FBRXTFS 85TH BIRJimAY Mrs Ollie Wade was honored recently By a family party. at the I I - present, from Goshen. Elkhart. Brel men 1 mier. FORMER RESIDENT DIES WEDNESDAY • . diahapolls Wednesday. ■ March 17. •for. Antlwny Wayne Tyler. 87, .. native of Ligoriier. Mr Tyler, a-re-' barber lived in this city for 35 y He is stir, wed by his wife. ’ Daisy i 'Cagle? Tyler: a son. Keith W. a . - Cl.T'both of’Mishawaka; and three grandchildren. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. ST. PATRICK S PARTY AT CHURCH A a: i _i'r ■ a-:. ».> j . ’ ■ Ct - ■ ' Pat ■ - . ■ ■■ - . w i t entertainmen: by the yourcer members of the. group arid a cake COMMiXIIA NWS i Beef feeders of the area enjoyed a beef four in Noble cjjwnty Tuesday ■ under tin? direction of Ken McDonald. Purdue beef cattle specialist. Land Art Howard, county extension j agent The tour was to observe cat* ■ pasture arid heifera on feed They visited the Howard Koenig farm. I northwest of .Albion. Ira Wright’s anil Don Shearer s farms, south of Ligonier .Tne group ate thvir n<«m ,- t -..Cr R«• Rest jaurant near Ligonier. ' and Mrs Fred Cumingham have returned from a visit with Mr. land Mrs Otto Schrock in Braden- . ton, Florida. J Mr, and Mrs. Smith and daugh- > ter of Fort Wayne, were .gue?:weekend of Mrs. Emmitt Smith at her home south of Ligonier. Mrs. Marie Kitson and Miss Glad--1 ys Gillespie from the Ligonier B.P W. club, attended a tea Sunday afternoon at the Plymouth United Church of Christ, Goshen for Mrs. Dorothy Dale Zook who was named Goshen’s Women of the Year by General Business and Professional Women. St. Patrick Sodality is bolding a rummage sale » the building formerly occupied by the Scott Insurance Agency at 107 Second street, Ligonier, on Thtrsday and Friday. | March 18 and 19. They will hold I a bake sale or. Saturday, March 2h, in the same location. Anyone desiring clothing picked up can conj tact Mrs. Albert Bauer. Syracuse, or Mrs. John Zimmerman, Crom- . well.

| OBITUARIES

Elizabeth Belle Howell Funeral senices were conducted at 1:30 pm todav, for Elizabeth Belle Howell. 68. in the Ulrey-Sedg-wick funeral home at Cromwell. Mrs. Howell, the wife of T. Dudley Howell, died of cancer in the : Bluffton Clinic hosiptal at 5 p. m. on t Monday. She was born April 1. 1896.! in Fairbury. 111. Sjie had resided on > a farm north and west of Cromwell; for the past 44 years. She was a member of the Cromwell Pythian Sisters and the Ligonier Eastern Star lodge. * Surviving besides the husband are - one ton. Mack D. Howell, r 1 Cromwell, and one daughter. Mrs. Carlyle Herald, r 3 Ligoiner. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. ) j Carrie Vance. Fairbury. ’ 11l . and 6 ; grandchildren. Rev Marvin Jones conducted the services'and burial was in Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. . | Mrs. Dolly Norton Mrs. Harold Eaiser. Milford, re-1 i ceived word of the death of her aunt. | Mrs Dolly Norton. 77, in Filncino. Calif. Sunday morning. Mrs Kaiser’s mother, Mrs. N*T Baumgartner, and-Mrs. Grace Mathlews. both of Cissna Park. Illi, flew by jet to attend the funeral of their sster. Survivors are another sitoer, Mrs. Hortense Thornton, of Cissna 1 Park., and >ix children, all of Cali- . foro .1 Preceding h< r in death were the hu-hand. three children, two brothers, and a sister. Mrs Alice | I Mrs. Norton was a form< of-Cissr.a Park and Hoopeston. 111. . Mrs. Charles (Frankie) Gross ? Funeral.- services . were ' iieln les Gross. <>’>, o; r 1 Warsaw, who • - passed ri Aay 011 Sunday at the Mur- - enter. Slie. had been, till (6r three months and had been ■ Mrs. Gross was a retired school , I teacher, having taught a oumlier of: - years a... >.ir. the Monroe school. She i was lx>rn June 4, 1898 in Wilmot to j Charles and 1<: - Wineland Silt l was married to Charles Gross in • 1921, who survives. ■ She was a member of the First 1 Methodist -church in Warsaw, the I Ruth Circle, the Morris Chapel Cir- • ele, and the Chapman Lake Consern dub. She was president of the Tuesday Afternoon Home Demonstration club and vice president I of the Twentieth Century club ‘1 Survivors in addition'to her hus» ’ - j thur 'Nellie' Jones .of- Syracuse, 1 Mrsi Louis -Mayme' Barth of Chaplake, and Mrs LLester (Nilah) ' | Hartzell of Wilmington, Calif. Several- nieces and ne^tews. also survive. Last rites were conducted in the; Lamlis and Chamness funeral heme ; .in’Warsaw v.ir.h burial in Oakwtxxl j .cemetery. ‘ Fred McKown, Sr. Fred McKown, Sr.. 73, Warsaw,; ded at 4 a m Tuesday in St. Mary’s i hospital at Gary where he .uncfcr-L went surgery for the removal of his j A -■ 1927. the deceased and ; his; family anrrnany -presented the “McKown Trophy”’ Lhe test cheer- i leaders from schools participating ■ Mr McKown was bom on June 10 1 91', a: Alexandria to Joseph} was tiie first county of I the Red Cross blood program in 19511 and was a member of the Warsaw. ’ ■ both the Masonic Lodge and the I . Shriners. ' ‘ Survivors include his wife, Lucy; ; three daughters, Mrs. W'illiam 'Ma- ' ■v .Lew Sikv.er of Gary. Mrs. Don- ■ S. Dak., and’ -Mrs; Jack ’Jeannihe’ Cavell of Fort Lauiierdale. Fla ; > Fred. Jr., of Warsaw; 13 j iron-; and one sister.-Mrs. ■ Ruth Brown- of Alexandria. j Funeral services will be conducted ‘at 2 p. m. Friday in the First Meth-1 • odist church at Warsaw. Rev. Donald LaSuer wi Interment will Ibe in the Oakwood cemetery. War-i Friends will be received at the Landis and Chamness funeral home ; ■ in Warsaw front 2to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today ’Thursday- and at the church from noon Friday until the I hour ot the service. Merl Summy Merl Summy. 76. of r 4 Warsaw . at 3 1)6 p m Sunday in the Murphy Medical Center. Death was ■ due to complications fdlowing a ‘ brief illness. He had been in I ■ health for the past seven years. Mr. Summy was bom May 23, • 1897. in Pmirie township, the son of John and Emma -Hatfield' Sum- ■ my. He married Pearl Byrer on 1 May 27. 1908. and she survives. Mr Summy was a lifetime resident and I farmer of Kosciusko county. 'Mrs • I Summv was a Clunette correspondent for The Milford Mail. Surviving in addition to the wid- j ow are one son. Emory Summy df .| r' 4 Warsaw: his steo-mother, Mrs. Rhoda Summy of Leesburg; one brother. Inin Surijmy of Bourbon: , two grandchildren; a half-brother. Raymond Summy of Atoland, O. A. son preceded him in death in 1964. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p m. Tuesday at the McHatton funeral home. Rev. I. E. Longenbaugh officiated and burial was in , the Leesburg cemetery.

Albert Monroe Perry Albert Monroe Perry, 78, of Silver j Lake, father of Noel John Perry of Milford, died at 4:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Murphy Medical Center. Sir. Perry was bom in Kosciusko county on July 24. 1886. He married Vesta Coffin, who is a patient at tiie I Prairie View rest home at Warsaw, in 1912. Survivors in addition to the vviodvv and Milford son are four other sons. Robert of Huntington. Dale of Warsaw, Dwight of Elmwood, Wis., and Loren Lee, address unknown; five ; daughters, Mrs. Gilford Ring, Southport. Mrs. Harry Brenner of Mesa, Arir . Mrs. Lewis Stone of Granada Hills. Calif., Mrs. Loren Mattix of Rochester, and Mrs. Ted Boyle of ' Phoenix. Ariz.; two brothers. Kenneth Perry of North' Manchester ;ind Warden Perry of -Akron; seven sisters, Mrs, Florence Kreis of Clay- , pool. Mrs. Oma Kuhn of Etna Green, Mrs. Zema Bammerlin of Wabash. ' Mrs, Elva Nelson of Warsaw, Mrs. Mabel Eshelman of Logansport. Mrs. Jane Hartzler of Rochester, and Mrs Katherine Rolle of Warsaw. He was preceded in death by two sons, lone brother, and one sister. J Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Dickerson funer- - al home at Silver Lake. Burial will be in the Silver Uiwk wniettn Friends may call at the funeral home 'from noon today -Thursday; until the hour of the service." Paul Hathaway Paul Hathaway. 66. of r 2 Syracuse died at 11:30 am. Tuesday at the Wabash County hospital. He had byen ill for two weeks. Mr. Hathaway was born ir. North Manchester October 21. 1898, the ' son of Homer and Myrtle’ Angle Hathaway. On October 22, 1919. he married Homa Fisll&r and she survives. He was a real estate’dej veloper. Mr. Hathaway Ayas a member of the Zion Lutheran church ' and the Kiwanis club of- North , Manchester. ' Sfirviving in addition to the wid- • , way of ’lndianapolis, Dr. -Betty E Hathaway of Clarksville, Md., .Ted Hathaway of Crown Point and Mrs. Henry Glade of New Haven. Conn,: five’grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. - Russell Kraemer of North Manchester: and one brother.. Durwood i Hathaway of North Manchester. . One brother and two sisters preceded him in ’death. Fronds vr.av <v-’’ after 7 ? m 1 tonight ■ -Thurtoav' until 1 p,m. I Saturday at the Bender funeral Jhome in North Manchester, and then at the Zion Lutheran church .in North Mncheste- where serv'e- ■ •urdav. Rev. H. R. Ogle will officiate I and inh itrent will be in the Oaklawn j cemetery’ at . North Manchester. Harry C. Mosier Harry C .Mosier. 73. of 403 El Fort Waype street. Warsaw, broth-. ler of George Mosier of Lees j died of complications- Monday at l 4 p m at his home. He had .been' in |‘ failing heakh for the past seven I year’s. I Mr. Mosier Was born February 1892, in Nappanee, to Myron :.j Alice (Walker Mosier.. On Oc6, 1945, he married . Lath.n Maron v-iij survives'. A retired couh-ih-’i’.c'.y employee. Mr. Mos: t n. J resided in Warsaw for one year,, moving there' from the Mentone ai.rea. . , Survivors in- addition to his wife - Urg brother include two Mrs, Leonard Estep ,ofj y 7 'James Weirick,. both ot Warsaw: ( three ste;>-daughters. Mrs. Norbert Nesbitt <•: Kendallville, Mrs. Clay ; Foster of Warsaw and Mrs. Jerry ' ■ 1 ' ■ T<-. ’ i children; a sister. Mrs. Jesse. Martin, . Warsaw; and another brother, Lel wis F. Mosier of Valparaiso. 1 Private services ware conducted |at I:3Q pm. Wednesday in the M-r-ILi’.’ro'i funeral’ borne. .Warsaw. Re’’ j John W. Becker officiated and interment was m the Leesburg cemejtery whereTtbe Menton American \ (25 conducted g aide I nil. tarv\en ices. W. Arthur S. Catey I Arthur S. Catey. 82. of North Manchester, a native of Leesburg. Idied at 6 am. Sunday at the home of a sister. Mrs. Reaser Ward of I North Manchester. He had been in ill health two and one-half years. Mr. Catey was bom November 16, 11882, near Leesbufg. the son of Al- * Jen and Maria * Ralston) Catey. He. was a retired carpenter. He was ; married to Golda E. Gingerick and toe preceded him in death in NW , vember 13. 1946. Masonic services were held at 8 pjn. Tuesday by the South Whitley Lodge. Rev. Benjamin Thomas officiated at the fimd rites Wednesday at the Bender funeral home in North Manchester. Burial was in the Oaklawn' cemetery’ at North Manchester. INDIANA IN SEVENTH PLACE IN HONEY Indiana beekeepers through' good management of their bees, produced over 11 million pounds of honey last year. This put Indiana in seventh place on a list of honey producing states. It represents the combined production of the many apiaries in the state, aP. of which must be registered with the chief inspector bf apiaries.

MILFORD F Ren Clark. Wade Mishler, Herbert ißud) Felkr.er and Delbert (Bud) Dippon. all of Milford, attended the. Chicago Boat show Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller visited I Mrs. Rex Miller of Ligonier who is< in the Goshen hospital on Sunday. | Mrs. Rex Miller has a broken hip and is in traction. Mr. and Mns. Roger Keiser and 1 sons of Nappanee were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and ; daughters were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kesler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Angle of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Beer of r 1 Milford returned home .Sunday • evening, from a tvvo-week vacation in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. -They accompanied their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer,-of CiSsria Park. 111. 'Mr. and Mrs. Beer were met at Cissna Park by another son-in-law and . daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab, of r 1 Syracuse who returned them home. Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford drove to Ci—ra Park vrith them. The group called on Mrs. Joseph Beer, a for-, mer resident of Milford. ' .Mr. and Airs. Robert Hall of Chicago were guests last weekend of Mrs Donald Hall of Milford. I — ’ SYRACUSE LOCALS .MM—rW'. ;] .■.Vv-'t . 1 Eddie Robinsun. r 3 Syracuse, j was a regent caller at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard ini de spent’the weekend at their Lake Wawasee honie. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeCount of , I.Zion, HI., spent the weekend with : ' ■ Syracuse, and other relatives.’ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mr. and Mrs. Eldo of r 2 Syracuse spent Wednesday. '' it 19, m Hiilsdalel M:ch.. where j they attended the mid-year council of the United -. Brethren in ChrSU church. Mr.«Deaton was a delegate; from the Zion Chapel U, B church. Mr. and Mi’S. Lional -Bates, of Villa Park. 111., spent the weekend with Mr. Bates’ parents, ■ Mr. and. Mrs.- Frank Bates of Syracuse. > Mrs. Vernon Gregory of near.; j North Webster called on Mrs. Es-. tella Swartz of Syracuse, Monday, i March 15. Mr< Merle I.anghli' l . Mr- S fa hßetes and Mrs; Ada Zeltinger of r 4 "SvTacuse called at the home of . Mrs. Estella Swartz, south Huntingtori street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cloy Eiler. Syracuse, is visiting at the, home of her son Rev. David Eder and family ir. Walkerton. ■ ' Mrs O G lbSyracuse visited recently in Elkhart at the I • of her daughter. Mrs. Nelson Preston, Syracuse, ’ spent Thursdat'. in Fort' Wayne, vis tin: her tri -the::. ’ .1 ROBIN SITED _ Bill Carroll of Milford reported to The Mail-Journal this noon (Thursday) that a robin was in his back yard,. It is the first one reported in the Milford area this spring.

1 . I ■■■■■—■ ■■■■■■ N II > — - * ~ ~ * Sf , .4 py W ITm,1 Tm, yr j i ip ..... '' .. t ,-' . x~r . <l/ ... | t At Last - Buy Factory Direct $ $ SAVE $ $ Sofa Beds - Matching Chair From 552.90 I Foot Stools - Child Rockers | Free Toss Pillow With Every Purchase Fabric Selections - Made To Order Also Reupholstering — FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY — FLAMINGO MFG. (Formerly Larry’s Upholstering) . ■ PH.: 1 R 137 MILLERSBURG BENTON, IND. ||

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA SUNSHINE CLASS ENJOYS DINNER 1 The Sunshine class bnjoyed a ’ delicious dinner served at the M I and M case at North Webster on < Friday evening. •Following the meal, devotions were given by Bruce Baker, reading from First John 5:1-14. Written games were played. Those attending were Mr. and Sirs. Vere Wildipan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurd, Mi*, and Mrs. John Plank , - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse.; Mr. and Mrs. : Max Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz : Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. ( Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mr. , and Mrs. George Schreiber, and the . I hosts ar.d hostesses. Mri and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. , Darvl Johnson. —X S— ' T TO DETROIT The Leesburg Lions club enjoved ( a trip to Detroit on Wednesday. ! visiting the Ford Motor Company,, the Highland plant, and the River Rouge plant. Those in. attendance from New Salem were John Plank. Leo Anglin. Dale Morehouse. Wayne Teeple and John Stookey, 1 COMMINITY NEWS Dinner guests on Sro ■ . Dean Morehouse family of New Par'is were Mr. and Mrs John Morehouse and family of Wakarusa. Mr. J and Mrs Everett Morehouse of, ■ South Bend and Mr. and Mrs, S. G. ; Morehouse of the New Salem Community. ' .' Sur-Ja’y dinner guests of th? Dar■yl Johnson family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards and family I of North Manchester. Sunday afternoon visi'ors- in the Glen Goon home were Mr. an I Mrs . Dale Morehouse. Mrs.. Marie -Warner of North" Manchester, who recently broke her : who know her The address is W. - ibash Room. 319.. ’ . ■ ’• j Sunday dinner guests at the Glen Morehouse’ home .were. Mr; rinj j Mrs.. Gerald^Dunwiddie and little i daughter. Cindy, and Miss tela Dunwiddie of Bluffton. Mr. and - Mrs. J-’in Mul’inix of Cromwell etrerained on Wednesday for the birtlidays of their two daughters, Mary Ann. arid? Martha,

Real Estate SYRACUSE CITY PROPERTY Owners moving out. of state will sell their home complet- . furnished (optional). One and one half story on Lake St. Beautifully furnished has large L shaped living room, recently carpeted, dining area-built-in kitchen and garbage disposal. panelled bedroom, large bathroom <with ceramic tile floor built-in linen closet and vanity with second lavatory, uitility room, all on first floor. floor one large bedroom. WAWASEE VILLAGE (JUST TWO YEARS OLD) Owners also moving ouVof. wish to sell furnished three ■ bedroom modern. .This ranch type), has aluminum Siding and ■ attached garage.'Large lot 60 x 170 ft. Located on Maple Grove St (sign on property). Both homes shown by appointment only i' call me collect. FHA mortgage may be assumed. Payments $75 I m includes interest; taxes and insurance. We- Solicite Your Listings Anywhere In N. E. Indiana. ARCHIE POUNDS REALTY Churubusco — Call Collect — Phone: 693-3228 Syracuse — Call — 457-3295 For Information,

Consensus - (Continued from page 1* this time. .‘ Tiie wishes of the Concerned persons of both the Lakeland School Corporation and particularly the Warsaw Community schools should be the factors upon which the final decision should be predicated’’. Break-In - (Continued from page 1) Wolf) and sheriff’s deputies- Roger Fellows and Harry Saunders. . * At Leesburg A At the Leesburg school, principal Charles Carrier said a photo copying machine and stop watch were taken from his office, but tliis was. all that was discovered missing. Thieves entered an ele- . mentary room window, and broke a door glass to get' into his office. The sheriff’s office reported nothing missing at the Atwood or Etna Grten schools. '■ : Wa-Nee School Board To Hold Public Meetings The board of school trustees of the Wa-Nee Commuuitv schools will conduc four" public meetings for the ■purpose of discussing, future educational and building needs. These .meetings will be. conducted as . fol-' low s': . Harrison Township school—Friday, Union Center school — Tuesday, March 23‘, 8 p., m.. Wednesday, March 24. 8 p. m. Wakarusa Community school — Friday. April 2. 8 p. m. _ . Mr. arid Mrs. Duane. Bauer arid son'Michael of Michigan .City, Saturday, with Mr.. Baufr’s parents Mr; and Mrs. S. A. Bauer. Syrat is®. I whose birthdays are ’on March 9 ! and IQ. Those enjoying' the event were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crips ■ I Mr and Mr-. Laveint Tom and Miss Doris Tom;