The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 5

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ROAD 6 ACCIDENT — A twoIruvk accident. shown in the above photo, occurred at mid-afternoon last Thursday on road 6 about two miles west of Ligonier. \ Douglas Nelson Martin. 30, Buchanan, Mich., driving a flatbed semi, attempted to pass a truck operated by Timothy Ringler, r 1 Topeka. Ringler attempted to turn left onto

Joint Holy Week Services To Be Held The churches of the city* will pre-Ea*ter ,M-n';ce< ning on Palm Sunday, April 11, under the sponsorship °f the Ligonier Ministerial Association. , 7 .'so p m Cihon >«-r i<» ■ «. o’, tinue at iiial church each tnghl at the same; time through Wednesday "Prophesy of the Lord” from' the Old Testament will form the central theme for the sermons.It. . C H Bit/.th.- E B . Sunday evening: Bev Clinton Wasson of tlje Naxarenc church. onMon-

Opening For The Season On APRIL 5 PIONEER DRIVEdN i Open Every Dav Except Saturdays) Located On U.S. 6

NOTICE!! • j High School Juniors <& WE RENT DINNER JACKETS FOR YOUR PROMS WARREN'S MENSWEAR NAPPANEE

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county road 1000 W, causing his truck to strike the right front of Martin's rig. Ringler was pinn.tl in the cab when a large slab of steel, weighing tons., came off of the bed and struck the cab. De was taken to the office of Dr. Robert Stone, Ligonier, and later admitted to Goshen General hospital. . “ ' ■

the Church of Christ, Tuesday evening; and-tiie Rev. Robert Caririm of the Methodist church, will be the, mag speaker. • Holy Communion ■will be held :n the !'iu;v kivk'il churches on Thurs- ! day. evening. Good Friday union services .will el,i ■ tors will participate irj the two hour services.. - - SUNRISE SERVICE TO BE HELD EASTER . ■ : d >.-f.... .• -a '! be held i” ' the M»-‘h««: <■ church at 6 ;'i "' w;th - ' ' ■ ' - ■ ve 'a light, breakfast ini .the .social- hall. ;

Martin suffered a compound fracture to his left ankle and abrasions to his left hand. He Was admitted to McCray Memorial hospital at Kendallville. There'Was $3,000 damage to the Martin tractor-trailer and $1,500 damage to the Ringler truck. A MailJournal staff photo.

A free will offering will be taken for the break fas:. This service is I for ’the community. I : Noble Coaches To Continue Conference Nobe county coat ?.> - have ed to continue the Noble County Athletie Conference next year, although the W ■ . : omer, ■ .Wawaka. and Cromwell,- wih other uy basketball ' ■ T: • - >hy will be con- ■ based V to the NCA<' last year, from LaGrange County, will be able to compete in the aU-sports race . v, -• ; tourney will receive 12 points ward the all-sports trophy! with the I ' [six points, while the four first-round ■ - How’s Your Credit? dynamic force in our American ~' ■ : like a doubleit cai it swath © ■rt -■ . v*'l \ . t • ' impropi SA I * • • J- T "* "7 ' | ’.. • ’ tUaI.IV ■ ■ ..■ ■ ■ ; Rvii .-. On tl e negative side -are . i XctWive credits : ■ ‘ i>.: n ■ < i N.-1: Co., Inc.; one of j ■ ' - co: alt ■ . . vc;d : ; '■ '1 aw. m- ; i]. ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■' ■ i 'a, v credit . casualties'.present-'a. serious pi v - ent of ' t'v-b'u in ■ Credit, sug- ■ analyze his own credit standing I in the satis-.- --t major - ' and! I, 1; I . ' yment iecord i- show job stability? - . • .- , ?. 3. Do you own your own'home, i or have a long record of rent- , F . ing in good neighborhoods? ’ j 4. l'.> you have a savings and j checking account, own prop- I j erty, and have life insurance , ■■ 5. ■ 1 ave a record of prompt repayment on past ■ debts?" .6. Are you'currently free from J suit by existing creditors? . I [ Though these are not hard and fast guidelines, Korn admits, ■ they are basic credit considerations, and they can help you in safely determining your, own credit standing. SYRACUSE J Hospital Notes EMw iri A. Kleinknight. Syracuse,, t-nlervd the- Gv>iie.-. hospital Fr.day Mrs John Pe&rson. r 2 Syracuse, was adnuUed to the Goshen hospital, j Monday Mrs. George Lewallen Sr. r - Syracuse, entered the Goshen hp6-> pttai Monday. i Larry Scheiber. Our Lady of the; Seminary. Lake Wawasee. was, treated at the Goslien hospital Monday for an accident at the school anil released. I Mrs Richard Rondut, r 2 Syracuse,: was admitted to the Goshen hos-i pital Tuesday. '

SUIT CLUB WINDER THIS WEEK WAS DOYLE BUTLER — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

County Federated Clubs Convention At Milford

The County Federation of Clubs is holding its con vention- at the Milford Christian church today (Wednesday >. A total of 71 persons is present for the meetmg with Mrs. George Phillips, Culver, second vice president of the state organization, and Mrs. C. R. Graham. Bourbon, past state president, present. Hostesses for the convention are members of the Columbian Reading Circle and the Sorosis club, both of Mjlford Mr<. Harry Dale Doty is president of the Columbians, and Mrs. Otto Wiggs is president of the' Sorosis club. Registration began at 9 a. m. this morning The invocation was given by Carl Shearer, minister of the Christian church -The allegiance to the American flag was given by - Mrs. Earl Shinn. | The welcome was given by Mrs an Martm and the response by Mrs Richard Hey de. Mrs Louis Breading, first rice president of the organization, called < the roll of presidents. Mrs. Robert i Alien was in charge of the music Jeontest winners and the business mwtipg was conducted by Mrs. i Lloyd Swoverland. president. Mrs. A. W. Kirkman, district pres-

Syracuse Locals

Mr and Mrs William Shaw, r 2 [Syracuse, moved to New Port Richey. Fi.i . . ■ - Mr and Mrs. Alva Ketering of Syracuse. Mr. and Sirs. Otto Huff of Mishawaka and Mrs Silvia Miller of ' Albion were enferta:n<M at dinner Sunday at Eby Pines near Bristol by Mrs. Vera F;zell of Ligonier. ' Mr and Mrs Jerry Hapner of I Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Kammerdie- ?> r and daughters. Syracuse. Mrs; Lillian Brown and Mrs. Hattie Brown. Syracu-e. accompanied! '.the to-rmer's son. Bill Brown of i Bremen to Huntington Sunday, where they called at the funeral home to pay their respects to a cousin. Mar-' shall Elet, age 1,76. Tom Robinson, Nelson Auer. Del- , bert Brown, Millard Hire. Chariesl MeKibbin, Bill Ever. Rolland Wogol man. (hroid Kline. Jack Horner and| «d in th© American Legion bowling tournament at Gary Sunday. ■ Mr. . Mr.' . Auer and Mre. Brow:; accompanied their husbands. ! who broke his hip. recently, expects up arid around the house in a Mr. Mr- Murili Neff returned home Sunday and from a ten-day-trip I south. They visited in Fairborne/s Worth, I

Six County Students Will Attend I. U. Demonstration Days April 2,3,9, &10

There will be . six .students repre* sen: t,u Kosciusko Counts at the anuuul Den? rtt'trot..'.':'. Days to l>e he'u at t.fe Indiana Un;\ei*sUy Methea! Cetue;- m Indianapolis on April 2. 3,9, and 10. These students are from Milforoi and will be attending A total of 1.885 students from 145 HiMvs.er schools in 68 ctgLuties have made reservatjons to attend one of the four sessions, to be held on Friday afternoons 'un'd Saturday morn» mgs on two successive weekends The first Demonstrat on Day was planned tlmee years a-ro to fake the place of separate tours of the Medi- >-.;! Center by students interested in careers ( as physicians, dentists, nurses, or any of the allied health es By organizing this specril the activities involved in this kind

Draw Grand And Petit Jurors For April Term

J ;r;. Comm:ss.oners’ X'iriD Bobeck and Stanley L Nice drew the following names of persons from the Lakeland area for grand and petit jurors for the April term The names, were drawn Monday mornOs the six persons drawn for the grand jury three were from the lakeland area. They are Evelyn \ Anderson, r 3 SjTaeuse: BettyJean DeahL r 1 Syracuse; and Leo W Anri:n. r 1 Milford. He:.ry A. Carter of Leesburg was one of tht» two additional names drawn. Five of the 12 persons drawn for petit jurors are Lakeland residents They are: Helen G. Alfrey. Syracuse; George F Glaser, r 1 Leesburg: George Auer. Jr, r 3 Sxtacuse; Pauline Cormany. r 1 Milford. and John F Milford. The following were among the 36

ident. was next on the program. She was followed by the roll call of department chairmen by Mrs. Keith Hom. second vice president. The luncheon invocation was given -by Mrs. Richard Sumner. Lunch was served in the fellowship room of the church at noon by members of the Ladies Aid of the church. The room was decorated in the Easter theme complete with , egg tree. .Afternoon Session Music for this afternoon’s session will be presented by ■ Milford high school students. The remainder of the program is: Club collect. Mrs. Fanchon Ellison: memorial. Mrs. F. B Davison; guest speaker, William Chinworth: -regis 3 tration report. Mrs. David Sellers; invitation for 1966 .convention; and The benediction by Mrs. Frank Barker. • ' Pages for the day were Mrs. Harold Wilcox and Mrs Arlo Beiswanger. lakeland clubs include the Milford clubs. Leesburg Literary club. Leesburg Reading club, Leesburg Three Arts club. Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table. Syracuse Junior Ladies of the Round Table, and the Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse.

M.ss Jane Buster and Mrs Jimmie Lee Gilbert, both of Syracuse, spent Sumiay. March in Scottsrburg at the home of the former's father. Robert E. Buster. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Brown of Syracuse, have gone to .Austin. Mmn . for a visit with their daughter ’Mrs.’ Bud -.Speicher, Mr S:k'ic : . . • Rev and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner and three children were in Rossx ille Monday. March 22. where Rev ■Wagoner officiated at the funeral jof his uncle. Raymoixl Wagoner, j who had. died suddenly in a heart attack . ■ Vi.hß-were guests Sunday, of Mr, - r 2 Syracuse. | Mrs: Dalp Grimes, r 2 Syracuse, S I Marie Banning. .Pierceton. In the • -afternoon the ladies visited Mrs. He'.en Chhgerman. who is eonval- ■ Mr and Mrs. Al r 4 ’ Svracuse. were in . Battle Creek. M:ch . Sunday! March 27. where were calk'd by the death. of Mrs Glcwhs Jenks.. Mrs Helen Snyder of Edwards-, burg, Michigan; spent Sunday with ( -her brother. John Stetler of north

progress, and the future the student rious professions. Last year two days were set aside for the progrom. and all Hoosier schools were invited to participate. More than LWO students came, taxing the facilities and leading to the scheduling of four days for this . ' Each session will open with a general assembly when the students will be welcomed and a general explanation of. the various programs will be given. The students then wik be divided mtn small groups to view specific experiments and specific areas of interest The ses*. sion doses with another general assembly when questions -from the floor will be answered.

additional names drawn tq serve as petit jurors: Dorothy Brumbaugh, r 1 Nappanee; Frank! n D Charlton. r 2 Milford: Doris ,M Anglin, r 2 Leesburg: Herman H Alien, r 2 Leesburg; Betty E. .Anglin, r 2 Nappanee; and Harold Bassett, Syracuse.

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Oral Polio „ Immunization At Milford Sunday

According to Robert Brown the oral polio immunization program to be held at Milford on* Sunday will be held in the high school gym from 12 noon until 4 p.m. Application blanks are available at Walter's Drug store or at the post office. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Special music on Sunday morning duriiig<fi?\hour of worship was presented by WK ladies' trio, Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr). Mrs. Orville Kilmer. | and Mrs. Bill Speicher. They were 'accompanied by Janet Rarick. i The church presented gifts to Jan(et and Max Rarick on Sunday forenoon durinc services. Janet and Max are planning to spend a year in Brethren Volutneer Service. They are leaving for New Windsor. Md.. .where they'will be taking two mt of training and then will receive an assignment of Work. Mr. and Mrs Allan Shively and family. Linda. Trudy, Sally, and Garry. of Syracuse, were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. : Frank Shively. ! Mrs. Ruth DeFries returned to her [ home Thursday after spending three i months with her sister. Mrs A trginia Bockman. at North Wt+i'ler. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Milldr of Milford, were I dinner guests* of Mrs. DeFries on Thursday. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell |of North Webster on Sunday after- ■ U(x>!i were-Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson. Carolyn. Nancy, and Arnold of r r SyracU'<- M Mrs. Bruce Baker. Stroe. Douglas, and David. -Of Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker of near New Paris. Mr and Mrs Dale Morehouse apd David of Uvsburc were guests at Emory Stetler and John at Syracuse. I. Loetta Morehouse spent Sunday : with Diana and Georgina' Morehouse. Guests of Mr. "and Mrs. Ray Fer- • ' and Mrs. Bryre Baumgartner and I lunch :eon..guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex 'Wildman and family. Steve. Kent. Brent. Wenda Sue. and Rodney, Miss Clara Driver, and Jan.. Kim. and Bryan Essenberg rsaw. ■ saw was able to attend services at New Salem on Sunday after having been confined to her home for; several months suffering from arth-i ritis of the spine WOMEN S FELLOWSHIP HAS PROGRAM THURSDAY The Women's Fellowship arranged for a program in the New Salem church* inviting members of the chitrch and guests, last Thursday evening. Group sinning was led by Mrs Glen Morehouse. Miss Janet Rarick ;r.d Mrs Evere't Tom. Jr. acc<?mp.n ed at the organ and piano. [ ' .Mrs. Max Miller’ led during the devotional period*and offered prayer. The president of the Women's j Fellowship. Airs, Russell Baker! in-J troduced the guests, Mr.--and Mrs.| Carlos Aballi of Syracuse, who show-; ed pictures of her native country, Cuba. . They told of the wonderful climate in Cuba the entire year and why s !i <- and her husband decided to leave Mrs. Aballi told of the Eu'ter costumes in Cuba each year.; There was a question and answer period. . ' • I Rev. Kreider gave the benediction. Refresliments of coffee, punch, as*i sorted homemade cookies, crackers, nuts and candy were served. Those assisting were Mrs. Baker. Mrs Frank Johnson. Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mrs Ray Ferverda. CaroIvn and Nancy Johnson, Sandra-' Crowl, and Loetta Morehouse. The' decorations on the tables were in keeping with the Easter season, . I Grooming and Posing All dogs benefit from groom- i Ing. They need it for their ap- ; . .pearance and health's sake. T.-a y also need it as a part of . their discipline of growing up and being* educated. Dogs which are taught .to stand for grooming, toenail clipping, eye cleaning, burr removal, and similar things, while y .mg, learn at that time that they < annot growl or bite the person •working on them. Such dogs can be taken to the veterinarian for treatment vrith full knowledge that the dog will not make you ashamed of him by fighting or trying to bite. For example, if you've taught your dog to pose, as show dogs are, then your veterinarian can make a careful examination. Your dog’s life could depend upon such an examination. Puppies which have, been weaned can be given baths if this. becomes absolutely necessary. Use water at blood temperature —about 100 degrees-—and dry the puppy thoroughly afterward. Then yuu should give him some play indoors to warm him up and to re-establish the heat blanket in his fur. While you are grooming your puppy, do not neglect to check his teeth. Here again, you are training your dog to permit his mouth to be examined. This training may pay later dividends, for there will be times when you, the veterinarian, or the judge in a show will want to study the dog’s jnouth very closely.

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

QUESTIONS

Oral Vaccine

RALPH THORNBURG Chairman. Turkey Creek Township In Syracuse people can pick up the pre-registration blanks from Dr. Clark. Dr. Craig, Dr. Fosbrink, Dr. Yoder, or at the Burkholder Drug Store, Thornburg Drug Company, State Bank of Syracuse, Connolly’s Grocer,'. Arnold’s Grocer,,, and Klink's Market. In Milford blanks can be picked up at Walter’s Drug Store or the post office. Q. AVhat are the advantages of oral polio vaccine over the other type? A. The ease with which the vaccine can be given—by mouth, instead of by an injection needle, is a big advantage. Another advantage is that this oral polio vaccine is designed to provide what, call ‘‘intestinal immunity" against polio. Thus it not only affords the immunized individual optimum protection against polio by stirjmlating the pririuction of anti bodies in his blood, but also reduces the likelihood of his becoming a car rier of the disease. ' *Thb. vaccine being used in the Syracuse and-Milford areas is ths new Trivalent vaccine'. It contains a blend of the three strains of mono valent vaccine It is taken by moutli and only two 'feedings are necessari, for basic protection instead of three. Q. How is the vaccine administered? A. The vaccine :< taken orally on sugar cubes. Q. Are there any harmful aftereffects. 'tieh as fever or slight illness. as a result of taking the vaccine? ' A.. Oral polio vaccines have been administered to millions of persons, with little or no after-effects directly attributed to the vaccine. Q. How does the vaccine work? \ After it is swallowed, the vaccine virus multiplies in the digestive tract stimulating the body to produce what doctors call These are what provide protection against polio.. ' ■ » . ... Q How long can imnuiinzation from polio last after a person takes the vaccine? ' ft a relatively long-term immimity a* gainst' polio.. Since individuals . respond differently and exact data is n<,‘ ye* at ailal’k. >oi::e exp-"ts K*v© a booster dose should lx* given every* three to four years. <). After a [x-rson takes the vaccine how lone is it bsefore he should begin to get .protection? should to three weeks. ■ ' ' Q. I understand that older epople may have already' been in contact with polio and may therefore now be immune, should they' take this vaccine? - A. Yes, ver;, few of us know if we have acquired natural immunity to one or more types of polio. To playsafe older people should receive tills vaccine to protect themselves as well as their loved ones. Q. Who is eligible to receive “the vaccine? - A. Everyone. However, infants should be revaccinated at about one year of age. Q. What about those who have

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The Mail-Journal

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"Who said 'maw hands make light work’? 1 ’

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

AND ANSWERS

ROBERT BROWN Chairman. Van Buren Township ; received previous Salk t >lio shots? J A complete series of two feedings ■ of the new Trivalent vaccine is re- ■ commended regardless of any pre- ’ vious shots. si j Q. Suppose all members of a family but one get the vaccine, is 3 ' there a possibility that the person t may become immunized from the others? , ■' ( A. The person who did not take the vaccine might become immune through transmission .from other ' members of the ■ family—and this would of-course be a beneficial effect. However, this procedure cannot ' be depended upon. Q. Does this vaccine help to pro- * tect against all types of polio? il A. Yes. in Syracuse and Milford, e we are fortunate in getting the new i- Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend :-. of the three strains of monovalent >- vaccine. It is taken by mouth and y i only two feedings are necessary for i- basic protection, instead of three. Si. * Q. How many doses of the vaccine are needed? e| ' e A. Two doses spaced about eight a weeks apart; ’■ " ' ' ! Where will this vaccine be obtained during the mass immunization program? A You may receive the vaccine at 1 certain community centers which will be placed at strategic points n throughout the county. Wdtch your 1 newspaper and list-m to the radio for further announcements on this. Q. Can the vaccine be purchased anywhere and taken by indiv id--Uals? 1 A No. It is available only through tors and recognized) institutions '. like, the County Health Department and hi>s;plal< Q. Why is it necessary to take the vaccine now, when we do not have any incidences of polio in this area? 1 ' ' .... ? A. The nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right bow, but it kis well known that this disease i comes aud goes in waves.'There is therefore no assurance that the pres- . ■ uit on w H continue. By the Ikime token we do not have any cases . vaccinated against this disease. The ‘ principle is the same, and through ‘ this new oral vaccine, we hope to ' make polio as norrow, as ( ; smallpox is today. Experts feel that it is better to conduct a program like. 1 this before an epidemic-strikes rather than wait until it is' here., '’ ■ i (). What does-the vaccine taste like? A. It is a pleusant-flavoiretl liquid, '■ designed to appeal particularly to children, who are very susceptible to polio. Q. Would an overdose of the vaccine be harmful? A No In carefully controlled tests, measured overdoses of the vaccine , have been given, with no harmful afj ter-effects. ■ ' ' Z Q. Where can I obtain additional intonnation or answers tol other questions on oral polio vaccine? A. From your doctor, from, the Couhty Health Department, U. S. Public Health Service, or from a 1 special office that has been set up s for this program. In some locales a ? special telephone answering service may be set up to answer questions from the general public,

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