The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1965 — Page 5

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons ■ Phone:4s3-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Mother-Daughter Tea Held At Baptist Church A mother-daughter tea was held Wednesday evening at the Oswego Baptist church with the Alary Magdalene circle as hostess. Mrs. Carl Ryan decorated the tables with lilacs and candles Punch and cookies were served by the refreshment committee with Mrs < . • chairman assisted by Mrs Oscar Snyder and Mrs Maurice Neibert. Sweetheart soap decorated with clever decals was given as favors Following the tea installation ■>:' officers of the missionary circle for the coming year were installed by Mrs Joe Hansman They were as follows: President. Mrs. Fred Stookey vice president. Mrs James Reffert: secretary and treasurer. Mrs Mildred Foster; division of missions. Mrs. Esther Harmon: White Cross. Mrs Carl Ryan: assistant Mrs . George Walk division oi Christ...n service. MrIra Shue: division of leadership and development: Mrs. Oscar Snyder; assistant, Mrs Mclnf.rt.

_ _ MUGS 10 & 15c Quarts 30c - Gals. 65c I I \ : plus container) | I SANDWICHES ■ JACK'S TENDERLOIN - HOME Z>‘ BAKED HAM . OCR OWN wzrv/ bab b q Homemade Pie inside”— curb — boat service D-X Gas For Boats Outboard and Regular | Pennington's A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Kale Island Bridge — Lake Wawasee

STOCK REDUCTION SALE! We Have To Much Inventory And Mu*t Reduce Our Stock. Greatly Reduced Prices In AH Departments On Seasonable Surplus Inventory. Hurry And Take Advantage Os These Big Savings Right At The Start Os The Summer Season. ' Ladies’& Girl’s Items Men’sltems All DRESSES On SALE TOWELS 1 group boy s SUITS M REDUCED The*e Special* On Racks p LA colors SPORT SHIRTS $29.97, $39.97, $2 97 M 97 $797 2 f ° r 97 ° 97c $2.97, $49.97 to sir9B Hand 2 for 67c were to $55.00 AU COATS REDUCED BLANKETS i SPORT COATS spmSZ coats ano rec V9B SWIM TRUNKS REDUCED ALL weather coats p q Sixe $4.97 $1 47 $14.97, $19.97 $9.97 and $14.97 2 ia Sefe<?tion ___ t LOT OF odds AND ENDS _ _ iniFS’ MEN’S 1 . PFTTFR FLANNEL SHIRTS riocct mbk BRAS AND GIRDLES SWIM WEAR For Cool Nights. Wear DRESS PANTS I SPECIAL WERE TO Like Jackets REDUCED ALL PLAYTEX BRAS AND NOW $4.97 $1.97 $6.97 - $9.97 - $12.97 GIRDLES REDUCED •- ' I WERE $3-98 ~ Save Up To 60%-Must Sell All Surplus Stock Now! 1 GROUP LADIES Beach Comber Pants SPORT SHIRTS HATS REG. 49c Yd. FOR MEN & BOYS . L( *t I , Bleached and Unbleached w 1 2 PRICE 3 Yd*. 97c 2 for $2.97 X d —.... All ROBES & ladies- boys lightweight On SALE BERKSHIRE HOSE SWEAT SHIRTS WATERPROOF I $2.97 . reg. $1.35 Hooded . ... $2.47 RAINCOATS Quilted Robe* $7.97 Close-out 2 pr. $1.47 Crew Neck . . $1.47 $2.97 WERE TO $12.98 -—I - -' ' — rv - short Sleeve white surplus stock of 1 Lot Ladies’ JEANS, were $2.98 97c DRESS SHIRTS BLOUSES On SALE $1.99 Ship N Shore. Etc. DOOf BUSICCS F '"' •““‘T V "‘ 97<-$1.47-$1.97 , tot 72 « 10s Twin s»e Lone Sleeve $2.99 • ' ««., BELTS SHEETS \ __ Pepperell Fancy Border SWEAT SHIRTS BLOUSES * 9< Some Refl Co(or , Were To SIOO $1.47 Crew Neck.j Regular Sleeve 97e & $1.47 _________L_—. $1 79 Door Busters BOV , s . 1 LOT . arxirct CUHDTC WHITE CUSHION SOLE TABLE SUITS AND SPORT LADIES SHORTS MEN’S PANTS COATS REDUCED ctock new SOCKS FOR MEN STOCK Ntw Values To $7.98 $9.97, $12.97, y 3 PR. 97c $2.99 $14.97, $19.97 YOUR FAMILY STORE STORE HOURS: A“Suiplu» • Friday 9 To 8:30 Muat L Sold! Ltamier, Mm Saturday 9 To 9

chairman of literature, Mrs. Mabel Lippincott; chairman of commonnation. Mrs Joe Hansman: pianist. Mrs Joe Hansman; and flower committee. Mrs. Esther Lloyd. The theme* for study for the next two wars w:JI be "In>t rumen ts for Change Under God.*' The Mary Magdaltne circle will meet ,the' second Wednesday evening of the month at 7:30. Mrs. Oscar Snyder is chairman. Mrs. Forrest Bro-khoff is co-chairman and Mrs Maurice Neibert is secretary. and treasurer. The Ruth circle meets the third Thursday afternoon. of the month with Mrs Ira Shue chairman. Mrs Mabel Lippincott co-chairman and Mrs Joe Kinsman secretary and treasurer There were 36 members and guests present PTA Has Final Meeting Os Year The final meeting of the PT A for the school year was held in the high school gym Wednesday evening. May 19 Robert Ferverda, president. preskied at the business meeting, ' /

1 Comments were made ph the art - display which was held from 6 • until 7; Mrs. Georgia Webster is' - the art instructor; Spelling bee i trophies were presented to Chns- > tine Archer, first; Jim .Archer, sec- • ondiand Mark Reeves, third. Installation of the new’ officers I for the coming year was then held . with Charles Gamer, principal, installing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mosher, president; Mr. and Mrs. James Heierman. f rst vice president; Mr. . and Mrs Gene Zartman. second vice-president; Mrs Robert Long, . I secretary; and Mrs. Richard Vanator treasurer. The annual style show by the i home economics classes was given 1 under the direction of Mrs. Giles ] Hoffer Pot Pourri was the theme ■ of the show this year. I MRS. LARRY HARTMAN HONORED AT SHOWER TUESDAY Air- Earl Kammerer was hostess Tuesday night at a pink and blue shower in liorjor of Mrs. Larry Hartman She was assisted by Miss s llene Kammerer and Mrs Jim Coon. The gift table was decorated in pink and blue streamers of crepe paper and centered with a white < paper cradle Pink and blue candles. ( were used on each side of the J cradle Games were played with , Mrs. Raymond Hartman. Mrs. , Larry Hartman and Mrs. Don j Boggs winning the prizes.- ■< The refreshment table was laid t with a pink and white cloth. A h bahy bank with an arrangement of t blue and white flowers, was used for decorations. 11 Refreshments of Jell-o salad, nuts. 1 punch, and coffee were served to the < guest of honor and to Mrs. Raymond Hartman. Mrs Don Boggs. t - Mr< Ruben Clover. . Mrs. Andrew Kammerer Mrs. Albert KammerMrs Chris dGinvmerer. Mrs Dick Jerry Kammerer. Mrs Glen Deeter, Mrs. Hugh McCann and Mrs Margaret Hughes ■ ; I —L- b Leesburg High School h Chorus Sings The Leesburg high school chorus ' under the direction of Richard Anderson sang ‘ The Ten Command- 0 ments" by Ackers and Skylar at b the baccalaureate service of the j 1 I«akeland comrrMßiity schools hell * at North Webster Sunday afternoon. *

Completes Plans For Memorial Day The Legion Auxiliary members met at the town hall Wednesday with Mrs: 41 Morris Huffman, president, in charge of the meeting. Plans were completed for the float for the Memorial Day Parade. Mrs. Bertha McKibben, a Gold Star Mother, and .Mrs. Thelma’ McCorkle. a blue star mother, were honored. Gifts were sent to Mrs. Pearl Ferverda and to Mrs. Ann Lawson who were unable to attend. Robin Lursen. a Junior Auxiliary member, reported on the Junior Auxiliary Conference held at Otterbein. Committees were appointed composed of Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. Mrs. Thelma McCorkle and . Mrs. John Lursen. An election of officers will be held at the next meeting June 15. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Dean Ferverda and Mrs. Francis Oswalt. MRS. GUNTER ENTERTAINS EIGHT SQUARE CLUB Members of the Eight Square Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Melvin Gunter with Mrs. George Armbruster cohos.tess. Roll call was answered by giving- “Aly fondest memory of Mom.” The Health and Safety lesson was presented by Mrs. Sue Ellenwood. who used the Plastic Doll in demonstrating resuscitation. Meditations in keeping with Mother's Day were given by Mrs. Harry Kinzie who also gave the lesson "Fraud in Medicine". The history of the song of the month. "Faith of our Mothers". was given by Mrs. John Buhrt and was sung by the members. Routine business vvas conducted by the president, Mrs. Roy Hizer. i Mrs. Edward Morgan was welcom- I ed into the club as a new member. Salad, crackers, iced tea and cofl • fee were served by the hostesses. ALUMNI TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The annual alumni banquet of the i Leesburg and Oswego schools will j be held Saturday night at the Lees- j burg gym. Visitation will be from• 6 until 7 The dinner will be served by the junior class. Frank Rader is president of the organization and, urges all alumni to make an effort to be present as it is uncertain how long the organization will continue. Dinner will be served from 7 to 8,

introduction from 8 till 8:30, introduction of the senior class of 1965 and other guests followed by the i roll <-U of all classes and the 10 and year honored classes. The business meeting will be from 1964 banquet and financial report and the slate of officers for 1966 and other comments. Entertainment from 9 until 9:30 will be the speaker, Joseph L. Tucker. Jr. of Fort Wayne. He will use the topic “Keeping Up With the Jones.” MRS. MAX SHIVELY ENTERTAINS CLUB Members of the Tippy-Lee club met at the home of Mrs. Max Shively on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alvin Walker as assistant hostess. Roll call was'igven by naming a beautiful spot in Kosciusko county. For meditations Mrs. Robert Allen talked on “The Bible and You.” Sunburn was the topic discussed by Mrs. .Allen for the health and safety report. She also presented the lesson Fraud in Alediicine. 1 "Faitfr of Our Mothers." the song of the month, was reviewed byMrs. Charles Dye and was sung by the members. A salad bar was served at the close of the meeting. I The club will entertain the Rural Neighbors Demonstration club at a combined meeting on June 16 at the Methodist church social hall. FETED ON 40th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and daughters of Akron entertained Sunday at a potluck dinner and family surprise party in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom Sr., parents of Mrs. Adams. Flowers and gifts were presented the honored couple. Those enjoying the day w ere the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Everett ■ Tom Sr., and their children, Mr. | and Mrs. Joe Shissler and family of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Max i Noel and children, and Frank Tdm of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom Jr. and family and Miss Peggy Jo Tom of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs Guy Fisher of Milford, parents of Mrs. Tom,, were also present. COMMUNITY NEWS < The Warsaw Fair superintendents 'and secretaries met at the fair- ’ ground last Tuesday to make plans , for the annual Kosciusko county fair. Mrs Robert Bishop, Mi's. Don Boggs and Mrs. Richard Vanator , attended the meeting. ! Mr. and' Mrs. Herschel .Albert] were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bair at Ypsilanti. Mich. Mrs. Karl Stookey attended the j state meeting of BP.W. club at the Scottish Rite cathedral at Fort Wayne Friday evening. Saturday • and Sunday. Miss Ruth Shank of J Culver was elected state president. |! For the state project the dub is ' sponsoring “See Indiana First" as : the slogan on plates for cars. The ■ plates will be sold by the organiz- j 1 ation. v Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs attended ' the Wayne township home talent show held at the Washington school Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams and family of Fort Wayne were from Thursday night until Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert. Miss Nancy Dye and Miss . Susie Dye were recent overnight guests of Mrs. Paul Beebe and Miss Lynn Beebe of Pierceton, w W li'p more home pro*' H Hasge at less cost with ■ "our Homeowners Policy, call today! I GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone: Milford 658-4433 P 6472 jjh STATE FARM Fri ad Cmblj . im>ui*bc« _ Il OTP: K—

Watch For Grand Opening 0f... D & C FURNITURE DISCOUNT i • ‘ . ’• OPENING SOON IN THE FORMER AUGSBURGER’S IGA STORE BUILDING ON ROAD 15 IN MILFORD. ■■’ ■ ■ ■ '.. ’ '■ ' • ■ ■ ' - ■ ■ ' ■

Mrs. Robert Allen spent Wedi nesday at Elwood and Marion on business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wiley at Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunlap and family of Waterford and also on Mr. and Mrs, Harry Willard of Benton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs/James Beeson of Mentone and Mr. and Mrs. Don Boggs attended the gun show at Marion Sunday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Boggs. Dick and Kerry, were callers at the Jay Boggs home in Warsaw. They helped Debbie celebrate her third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis where Mr. Albert attended the Master Masons Grand Lodge. The Harmonaires. a girl's trio I | from Grace college, composed of Pam Osborn, Joan Meyer, and Bon- | nie Pauley, sang at the Brethren ; church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman were also on the program, jit was the first service they had ] j been in charge. They will tour in the east this summer Mr and Mrs. Tom Stackhouse, j who spend the winter in Apphaehe Junction. Arizona, have returned to their home in Leesburg They came by plane to South Bend. Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Koontz and sons spent from Wednesday until Fridav in Hershey. Pa . where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Koontzes' grandfather, G 0 Saufley. Mrs. Forest Croop of Warsaw. ■Mrs Raymond Hartman and Mrs. Hugh McCann visited Mrs Maude Stech at the Peabody home in North Manchester Monday. Mrs. Nettie Teeple and Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple and family at a mushroom dinner. They latyr®attended tive PT A. meeting and style show at the Leesburg gym. ■ • ' Mr and. Mrs Walter Hurter were in Michigan from Tuesday until i Thursday hunting mushrooms and touring the state j The young people of the Calvery Baptist church, met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and church services for a Bible quiz and time of fellowship Popcorn and ■ root beer were served the group | Sunday dinner guests of Mr and , Mrs. Herschel Albert were: Mr. | and Mrs. Gene Albert and sons of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs Fred Krouse .of Bremen, Mrs. Roy Adams of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams, and children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chariton' Scott and Craig. Mrs. Wayne McCann is a patient ; at the Parkview hospital at Plymouth She expects to be in the . hospital for three weeks for obser- i \ ation and treatment and possible ' suiiiery. She is a former resident and would appreciate cards and notes from her friends here. Mrs. Herman Ginter visited a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis at-Nap-erville. 111. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Deatsman who visited her sister. Mrs. Dean Thomas at Warrensville, 111. ‘ Charles Gross of Old Road 30 east of Warsaw was a Sunday din--1 ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gross. Mr and Mrs. John Dye were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dye and family. They attended .the baccalaureate ser- ] vices at North Webster in the afterinoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen spent the weekend at- Fairmount and Summetville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brubaker were week end guests of their son Mr. C. William Brubaker and family at Winnetka, 111. 'Mr and Mrs. Herschel Albert attended the commencement at Lapaz Monday night. Rev Paul Haines, bom of missionary parents in Korea, was guest speaker at the Calvary enureh Sundav morning. He told of the hardships encountered and of the problems faced in Korea, Rev Richard Woodworth. RevChester Reid. Clarence , Fisher, Clair Mock and Robert Teeple left Fridav night after the musical program at the gym for Michigan to hunt mushrooms. They went as far as Kai Kasta. They returned home Saturday night. John Fleming and Stella Crouse of Ohio were Sunday overnight visitors of Mrs. Nettie Teeple, Mr. and Mrs Walter Hunter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Blue and family. Miss Marcia Hollar of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel .Albert will leave Friday for Fort Bliss, Texas. They will spend a week with Dan Albert, who is stationed there Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar and

Wednesday, May 26, 1965

1 Miss Faye Hollar called at the Mace • Hollar home Monday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Vassie Tom and ■ daughters of Larwill spent Saturday evening with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Everett Tom Sr. and Peggy Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar and children of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar and Miss Faye Hollar were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Green. The other day a Brownsburg gun dealer, who is also president of the Wabash Valley Gun Collectors’ As- ] sociation, stopped in my office to I talk about Senator Dodd's firearms I bill. Mr. Burroughs and other club ( officers were here to attend the I Juvenile Delinquency Subcommit- ; tee hearings on this bill. I-am sure i they had much more accurate understanding when they left than they did when they came. The truth is, a lot of rumors and news stories have spread false information about the “dangers” of the bill. Actually, it is dangerous only to the criminally minded whose unrestricted traffic in guns contributes to our nationwide crime problem. Any person can still, legitimately use sporting rifles and shotguns. as he always has. Contrary to rumors, if this bill law. you could still buy a gun ! from a catalog. That does not mean you could get it shipped directly to you by mail, as Lee Harvey Oswald did under an assumed name. But a chain mail order house such as Sears could ship your gun to a 1 catalog store or retail branch where I you would pick it up. Or you could order any gun you want through a ■ dealer in your state, who would* be licensed to sell it to you— if you are over 18 in the case of rifles i and shotguns, or over 21 in the case ’ !of a handgun. Nothing except state. ; laws would keep a younger person [ from owning and hunting with a. shotgun or rifle? though. The main ; point is. we must stop the unrestricted supply of guns by v mail to all- kinds of irresponsible, or crim- , inal persons. Other rumors have said you could ! not take your gun across state lines, ! that you could not ship it. out of state for service or repairs, and that you would need a SSOO manufacturers’ license to reload your shells, i All of these are false. Anyone ex- i cept a felon or fugitive could legally transport his own rifle or shotgun , anywhere for lawful purposes such as hunting or target competition. The bill, expressly allows interstate shipment by the owner for repair or service, and no license of any kind is required for dealing in shotgun shells. So I can assure you as a cosponsor of this bill that Congress is not trying to deprive sportsman of their guns. All we want is to make it tough for the criminals. If you know anyone who is misinformed about it, I hope you will help set him straight LADIES DAY AT MAXWELTON Play of the day for ladies day on ■Tuesday at the Maxwelton Golf club !was “medal”. I Rose Mathews won low gross for I the 18-hole event. Other winners in the 18-hole event were Dorothy Stiver. low net; and Betty Kline, low* putts. Nine-hole winners were Jo Dieterly, low gross; Ruth George, low net;, and Inez Beiswanger. low putts. A lunch and business meeting was held at the Kale Island Beacon.

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Homer Van Orsdoll ■ of r 4 Albion visited her mother, 1 Mrs. .Anna Homan, at Milford Sun- ► day evening. Everett Wenger of Os--1 wego is a frequent caller of his mother. Mrs. John Newbum and son Mark, ’ Mbs Jean Beer and Sammy Beer j . of Fort Wayne visited the Milford cemetery Tuesday and called on rela-.i tives in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Newbum will move into a newly built ( home in Springwood Addition in Fort Wayne in two weeks. • ; . . Read the CLASSIFIEDS ' I ' < LEGAL — ■ t ORDINANCE NO. 32« An Ordinance Prohlbitina the Possession. ' Vse and Consumption of Alcoholic. Malt and Vinous Beverages Ln the Town Parks of the Tevo el Syracuse, Indiana Be it ordained by the Board of Town • Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Indiana : Article I Section 1. That the possession. Use or e consumption of alcoholic, malj or vinous bev-rages :n any form or manner what- ~ soev-r :s prohibited and forbidden in all u Town Parks of the Town of Syracuse.) j Kosciusko County, Indiana. ', Section 2, That any person possessing. * using or consuming said alcoholic, malt or I v vinous beverages in any form or manner, <- in said Town Parks of the Town of Syracuse shall be in violation of this or- j dinance and upon conviction thereof . shall be fined an amount of not less than 1 $5 00 nor more than $25 00. I’ Article II !: Section I. This ordinance shall be in ' full force and effect from and after its ! passage and proper publication thereof. , Passed and adopted by a vote of five ' <5) ayes and no nayes at a regular and i duly constituted meeting of the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, on the 18th day of May, 1965. A BYRON CONNOLLY WILLARD 8. NUSBAUM BLANCHE BATES LOREN LONGENBAUGH VERNON T. BECKMAN ATTEST J . ; WALTER F. CALNON ’. Clerk-Treasurer | Town of Syracuse

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

; 1 New Salem News - By MRS. RAY FERVERDA During the hour of worship on. ! Sunday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ‘ ard Gandy presented the special number of music. Mr. Gandy played the guitar as accompaniment. Mrs, Frank Shively and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and daughters Melissa and Melodie of rr Leesburg, and Mrs. Donald Darr of Syracuse spent all day Tuesday in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby of near Benton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullonix and daughters Marianne and Marcia of near Cromwell entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs. Lavant Tom. Other guests were Mr. Tom ar.d James of Milford. Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster was a Tuesday •evening guest of former neighbors in the home of Mrs. Raymond Yoder of near New Paris. During the evening the group received instructions in knitting. . Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Howaad Krieder,, Mrs. Frank Shively. Mrs. Russell Baker. Mrs. Gladys Van Sickle and Mrs. Ray Ferverda attended a special service in the new auditorium at Winona Lake on Monday. Mrs. Ruth DeFries, r 1, spent all day Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck of it Warsaw. . Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider j were pleasantly surprised in honor of their 40th 'wedding anniversary j on Saturday evening. Those present I were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple. , Pamela and Jack of Leesburg. Mr. ; and Mrs. Bill Speicher. Carla and ] Larry of Milford. Mr..and Mrs. Ronj aid Kreider, Vickie, Donnie and : Valerie and Mr and Mrs. Richard ! Gandy of r 1. A gift of. a beautiful bedspread was presented the Kreiders. Ice cream and cake were served. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider spent ; Thursday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van- ; ator of r r Warsaw The Star class of New Salem 1 was busv on Saturday evening serving ' lunch to those that attended the I Emeral Jones — Willard Conn sale held at the Jones home. Chester Byerly of Sebring, Fla., is spending a week in the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Blake of r 1. On Saturday Chester Byerly attended the Jones — Conn sale with a niece. Mrs. Charles Bryant of near Pierceton and on Sunday attended services at New Salem' with the Ferverdas. Chester Byerly' is an uncle' of Mrs. Bryant and Airs. Ferverda. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullonix and daughters of near Cromwell entertained at dinner on; Saturday evening for Air. and Airs. Glen Oney and daughters of Warsaw. Doers Class Has Picnic The Doers class held its annual class picnic on Sunday in the home of Air. and Airs. Frank Shively, it was a beautiful day for taking pictures of the group. Thanks were given by Rev Emeral Jones for the bounteous dinner. The afternoon was spent socially and in a business meeting for election of class officers for the next vear, beginning October 1. Airs. Ellis Wildman was elected president. Others elected are: Airs. Kathryn Dunnuck. vice president; I Airs. Alax Miller, secretary-treas-urer; Mrs. Russell Baker, assistiant secretary-treasurer: Airs. Frank Shively, class representative. Those attending the meeting WOT Rev. and Airs. Howard Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright. Air. and. Airs. Earl Ulrey, Air. and Airs. Ellis Wilcknan. Air. and Airs. Russell Baker. Air. and Airs. Alax . Aliller. Mr. and Airs. Ray Ferverda. and Airs. Ruth DeFries, Aliss Clara Driver, Mrs. Lucy Hummel. Airs. Kathryn Dunnuck. Ed Smith. Alarvin Hummel and Blake Baum- * gartner, and guests. Air. and Airs. Roy Gumn. Rev. Emeral Jones and Chester Byerly.

County M.H. To Hold Annual Meeting June 2 The annual meeting of the Mental Health Association of Koscius- f ko county will be held Wednesday. June 2, in the social room of the First National Rink at Warsaw. The film. “91st Day’’, will be shewn. This film won first prize in the" 1964 American film festival. A group discussion, led by directors Bob Given and Byron Shoemaker, will follow the film. Mrs. Hal Stroh, director, is general chairman of the meeting. The business agenda includes election of directors for next year and the annual reports from the directors. The public is invited to this educational rpeeting. CROMWELL NAMES TOP SENIORS Ellen Gay Lightfoot has been chosen valedictorian and Becky Glee I- * den. salutatorian of the Cromwell high school graduating class of 1965. Ellen, daughter of Mr. and MrsHoward Lightfoot, leads her. class with the scholastic average of 3.94. She has held offices and membership in school organizations as follows: Bible club, 1 year as. president, . 1 year vice., 2 years treasurer; FHA, 3 years; band 1 year; chorus 3 years, 2 years accompanist; Yearbook assistant editor, honor student; Girls State delegate; class play, school newspaper, and sports. Ellen is a member of the Cromwell Methodist church and has been district officer of MYF for two yeank Ellen will attend Beaton college in Illinois this fall. , . Ellen is h granddaughter of Mrs. John Lightfoot and a niece of Milo Lightfoot, both of Pierceton.

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