The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1965 — Page 3
By Mrs. Pearl Lyons ■ Phone: 453-7921
Leesburg-Oswego News
Oswego School Reunion July 25 The 14th annua! Oswego school reunion will be held Sunday, July 25. in the Oswego Community Center at Oswego All those who attended school at Oswego are invited to attend. A basket dinner will be sened at the noon hour. It will be the time to renew old acquaintances and to relive tiie school days of the past with old friends HOST BON VOYAGE PARTY Mrs. Don Millington and Mrs. Bale Millington were hostesses to a bon voyage party Saturday night in iwnor of Mr. and Mrs Bob Rosentrudl and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Crapuchettes. Mr and Mrs Crapuchettes are moving to California and the Rosenthalls are moving to Florida The guests were members of the Home Builders class of the
, STATtMFST OF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON . • Wak-ilrld Massachusri t* ‘ ’ ON THE 31st DAY OF DECEMBER 1964 c S ■ HODOBS. 'RrwUlsnt ■ ' ROBERT CLINTON. B-<r-tary . x ■ ■ • Non* Amount ol C*P'-’*- P* id u ” “ ” *" "" * ' — ASSETS OF COMF ANY , 12.787.453 00 i Bond* iSrhedu'e D — " S 5 343 443 00; on Real E»'»t- (Sciwduii B» -- -- — J itone | Re.! BUM “ " •." .. ... 8 Nwie ‘ 1 Collateral loan. 'Schedule C» -- -- -- - .... ( 897 812 00; CUh and Bank DMMBIU -- -- -- " | 898 019 M< Aaent.’ balance, or uneoliectwl premium. — -- — - $ 992412 00.' Other suets ----- — * — — y ....... Non-- — — -- -- ------- g . 20 919.53900 Total *«*’’ LIAB|L|TIr ,. ; VRrL VS AND OTHER FINDS # i5;q575M R,»«rre ’or Losses . -- - -- -- — — “ t 383.149.00 ■ Reserve tor Loss■ .Adjustment Expenses — — -- — - t 4.111.633 00, Reserve for Unearned Premiums -- -- -- -.- g 502 647 00] Reserve for Taxes — -- -- — —“ — • — 22... . - 8 3.766.805 00 ,| AH other LiabLvie? -- -- — . -- -- Non. .. . - - ------- j 12 283.809. W; Total Liabi.it>*'* -♦ -- -- \ . None . Special Surplus Funds -- — —— - ■ Capital Paldup, or Statutory I SOO.OpO 00 Deposit -- ---- — “ . H ’35.730 00 I Cnasawn.-d Fund* (Surplus' -- — __. 8 8 635.730 00 ! Surplus as regard* Poi.byho.ders —- - 20.919.539 00’ To-*: - — ** \ — i BTATE OF INDIANA. , ’ , Office of Insurance Commissioner . hereby certify that the ■ yx.---“™S%E^MONY f ™ my’'usm° f w’d affix tn, official seal 'this 9th day of July. 1965. ■ • .JOSEPH G WOOD (SEAL Insurance Commissioner MJ — J i* « y ; STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN MUTUAL REINSURANCE COMPANY Chicago. Illinois '‘ • ■ ■]' ■ ; ’ One East 'W.< . . .. ' . • ■ . ’ • on THE 3l»t DAT OP DECEMBER. 1964. ’ j ROY H SIEVES President - . ROBERT F WOLFF Ami Secretary I Amount of Capital paid up —- —i — — — — ’ 2____ A-.-! IS OI < OMFANY n ■ ■ OIMMt Dollar). . , -. 4 I’. 255 837 00 ** “ " » 2.169 811 00 Stocks Ufcbedu.** D ’ - - c- ' . Nanrf Mortsace Loan* on Real’ Estate <3chedu.e B> - — -- -- * ■ . N<»:ie Rea! Estate own-U -- -- — -- -- -- — —* -- - -- # cmiatera. Agchwlule C> -- -- — -- -- g 980.513 00 1 Cuh and - * — — -- -- -- -- f j na-i •«id oo Amu balance* or uncollected premium* —---- —— » % 153 291 00 Other aaset* — - **-" ■ ■ N ----- - ■ —- — • “* *“ “■* ' • _2' S -19.221,113 00 T. a. AS>tU LI<BrLITIES VvßFtl S AND OTHER FUNDS ' Reserve-for Duse* • - -- -- -- " ’ 1-3 2 000 90 R ■ a- lament Expenses - - . - - » Reserve for Unearned Premiums — — -- -- ’ s / Reserve for Taxes • — -- —BBIS 842 00 AU other LiabUl-ies .. .. -- -- - - -- -« ■ Special Surplus Fund* , , — Capital Paid-up or S-atu-ory ■ Deposit — — -— • - "S®' Ouarar.tr Fund 3s. Debentures „ — -- 8 1 Unasstsn.d Funds (Suri -- -- -- 8 370.290-003 8 ” ■' “ "■ “ "*.B STATE OF INDIANA.- > above is a Torr . copy of the Statement ol the Condition of the above mentioned j Company on Uta 31H day of December. 1964; as shosm by the orisinal nsjcßAt | an’ taM tad wM artctaal atatatata* t* now «. ta o.:;-e IN TEb KNWHEREOF. I- l'.'rcu::: v nt' a...X xnj peal, this 9th Cay of July. 1965.. - JOSEPH G .WOOD s (SEAL) * Insurance Cnmmta*»o*er MJ — J 14 * 21 STATEMENT dF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN POLICYHOLDERS INSURANCE CO WaketWd. Massachusetts ON THE Mat DAY OF DECEMBER. 1964 . ' CHARLES E HODC3ES. President ..-.ROBERT CLINTON.. Secretary Aiaount oi Capital paid Up -- -- -- -- -- - -- -- • 1.(150.080 86 1 * ASSETS or COMF.ENY Bonds (Schedule DI — — ------ -» . , M Stacks (Schedule D’ -■- -- — .. .. .. .— J. 1.49e0... 00 Mortsaxe Loans on Real Ea-ate (Schedule B> -- -- -.— 8 None Real Estate owned — -..-. —' -- -- . * ■ CoUaterai loans .Schedule C> — — ------ • , Cash and Bank Deposit* — -- -- — * } . , , Arents’ balance* or uncollected premiums -- — — « 1,165.509 W Other assets -- -- -- -- -- — — -- — 8 475284 08 ... .. .. - s ' *1 TitafAStat* -- -- - -- - - a -- - • 12387 -85 OC LIABUITIF' bCRFLI * AND OTHER FUNDS Reserv- for Losse* -- — -- — —.—. — ■—.j.-- 8 ■ ,i ..5.-31.788 00 Reserve for Lose Adjustment Expense* ...— 8. 469.94400 Re*-rve for Unearned Premium* ■ -- —-i——. • ■. 1.437.70100 Reserve for Taxes -- -- ■ -'• 55 All Other Liabilities — -- — — —8 421394 08 ■ — — -- None . Tots! Liabilities ... ... — ■ . S 8.127,868 00 Special Surplus Fund* ■ ---- -- .. 8 None Capital Pafdup «nr f a’..:; ?ry . ... .. I .-■ » 1,050.000 00 Unassirned Funds (Surplus)'' — —.— —. 8 3,209.917 80 Surplii* M'reiard* Policyholders —— .... — ■ — -. 8 . 4.29991700 Tofal . — — — - — —— • 12.387.785 W i STATE OF INDIANA. ’ Office of Insurance Commissioner T L the undersimed. Insurance Commissioner* of .tadtana. her st certify thst the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of me C cad it son of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of Decmber 1964- as shown by the onsinal statement and that the said orittnal statement is now on tile in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subecribe my name and affix my official seal, this »th day ©I July. 1965 . JOSEPH G WOOD (SEAL) Insurance CommtaUMar .; •i , MJ —JI4 A2l STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF IUK ■ ' \ AMERICAN NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY New York. N Y 10038 99. John Street ON THE 31it DAY OP DECEMBER. 196.4 LA BISHOP Vice President .CHARLES KANE. Secretary Amount ot capital paid up -.-- -- -- — -- — -- — » ■ I.ooooocDC ASSETS OF COMPANY ; ■Nearest Dollar' . Bonds (Schedule D> —-— -- — — • 5 **W“?J* • R«1 UtaUj (SchedaU _ -- S I None Real Estate owned — —.-4---.—--—--————..—+—— • ' . Wood Collateral loan* (Schedule Cl — 1— — 5 ■ - aad Stank Deposits 4 — — -- ■e- ..:— —-4.-—.-- 8 2*3.-10 00 Asent*’ balances or uncollected premiums Ann Other asset* * — ’ —- * ■ - .. ««* - -- -- -- ?iaee Total ASMU —-- ’ 1 9 17.324.8651» * LIASILITiFS. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNM Reserve for Leases — —e- • 2^ I 2T',' i S? Reserve tor L«4 Adjustment Expenses 8 ML343 (» R -serve for Unearned Premiums S 3.56. « Retarre for Taxes • *SSS AH «her‘LtahUtttes —-—2 l 2_ -2"— Z 222 ’ ' Total UahtSttas 2—. — • J 6.773.148 88 Sp* ial Surplus Funds . — — » ■ - - Capital Paldup or Statutory Deposit -- 8 . Paid in aad Contributed Bun>lus 8 L3ta.Wo.ta Unassuned Funds (Surplus' L- — — — — » B “ n r£ai“ “:z22T"r™2.-:~» , STATE OF INDIANA. . | ' above s a MtaS S*» S ■ Rtata - ' <-■ ’- ■■ Company or the 31st day of Dec-mber. 1964; as shown by the ori«inal statement aad that the said orWlasi statement is now on file la th» office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ofCcia. «aL thki Sth day of ittly. 1965. -I ( - I . JOSEPH O. WOOD J K .. / (SEAL) Insurance OM—tartiQßir I MJ — J 14 A 21
Brethren church. A pontoon boat ride was enjoyed after which the members had a wiener roast. A devotional period was held and several choruses were sung. Volley ball was played and the remainder of the evening was spent visiting. BREAKS ANKLE WHILE ON VACATION Mrs. Esta Yocum (ell in a cave near Chattanooga. Tennessee, and broke two bones in her ankle. She remained in the hospital overnight. Thev put a cast on her leg and she was able to return home. She will in a cast for 2 months. She walks on crutches and gets around the house in a wheel chair. Resuscitation Z' . Demonstration At Oswego H. D. Club Mrs A W. Landis was hostess to the Oswego Home Demonstration Club al her home for the July meeting. The members answered roll
call by giving a TV commercial. Mrs. Connie Church gave the Health and Safety report. Meditations were in charge of Mrs. Darrell Phillips.. A round table discussion was held on gardening. The history of the song of the month “Stars and Stripes Forever” was given by Mrs. Everett M. Rookstool and was simg iby the group. Mrs. Martha Baker |pf Warsaw demonstrated resuscitation. using the life size doll from the McHatton funeral home. Refreshments of orange jello., crackers and orange punch were served to the members and guests present. TOWN BOARD MEETS MONDAY NIGHT Members of the town board met Monday night at the town hall. A raise was given to Hugh McCann, town marshall. The meeting was mostly spent in working on the town budget for the coming year. GUEST SPE.YKEK AT BRETHREN CHURCH Rev \ irgil Riley was the guest speaker at the Brethren church Sunday evening. He represented the Bible Meditation League. »Rev. Koontz left Sunday afternoon to spend -the week with the Juniors at camp. Rev Leonard Eilers, the preaching cowboy, will be the speaker next Sunday evening. He is the main speakerffor both weeks of District camp CARRV-IN DINNER SUNDAY AT BRETHREN CHURCH A carry-in dinner will be held in the basement of the Brethren Church next Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs. Jacques Crapuchettes and children Mho® are leaving to spend one year in California. Mr. Crapuchettes has received a Urge scholarship for study there. EIGHT SQUARE HOME DEMONSTRATION (TUB PICNIC Members of the Eight-Square Home Demonstation Club and their families had a potluck dinner at the Island Park at Chapman lake Sunday. Mrs. Bill Wildman and Mrs Ruth Km pper were the committee in charge. The children enjoyed swimming and the members spent the afternoon visiting. SPECIAL SPEAKER AT CALVARY CHI RUH Rev. Orval Dunkeld, field representative of the Evangelical Alliance; ■n. was guest speaker at the Calvary BapLst church Sunday j BETTER CAR BARGAINS AT - PLETCHER MOTOR CO., INC. 202 S. Main NAPPANEE, IND. Visit Our Lots Here Or Stop In At Our New location One Mile East of Nappanee On S.,R. 6 for New and Used Cars. OUR NEW LOCATION WILL BE OPEN FOR SEPTEMBER. 1965 FORD Mustang. 2-dr., Hardtop. $2395 1965 OLDSMOBILE. 4-dr., Sedan, Fully Equipped, $2,000 Actual Miles. $2995 196* BUICK Electra 1963 OLDSMOBILE. 4-dr., Sedan. Fully Equipped. $2295 1962 CHEVROLET. Impala, A dr.. Hardtop. $1450 ISS3 CHEVROLET Biscay*., !- ■' dr. , ■ * sll9s . .. 1961 OLDSMOBILE. 2-dr., Hardtop. ” $1095 1961 CHEVROLET. Convertible. $1195 Many Other New J And Used Cars PLETCHER MOTOR CO, Inc. i Phqne: 773-4171 Nappanee, Indiana Open: Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat 8:30 p.m. I Tues. & Thurs. - 6:00 p m.
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FALL WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollar of r 3 Warsaw announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marcia, to Danny Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Herschel Albert of Leesburg. Miss Hollar is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar of Milford. A 1964 graduate of Warsaw high school, Miss Hollar has attended Manchester college and is now employed at the United Telephone Company in Warsaw. The bridegroom-elect is a 1963 graduate of Leesburg high school and has attended Indiana Institute o( Technology. He is presently in training at the U. S. Army Air Defense School at Fort Bliss. Tex. He is training to be a Nike Hercules missile fire control system mechanic. A September wedding is planned. I morning. He told of the work he j and his wife were doing in Rhodes- ■ t ia. In the evening sen ice he showed slides of the work in Rhodesia. I CONDUCT AT FORT WAYNE On Friday evening the Men's Fellowship group of the Calvary , church went to Fort Wayne where J they conducted services at the Fort Wa.vne Rescue Mission. —L— • ■FAMILY PICNIC AT SYRACUSE PARK i A hamburger fry and picnic were ' enjoyed recently at the Syracuse ’ Lake Park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Glenn McConnell and family of Jackson. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey and daughters of Goshen. Mr and Mrs. Larry Me Connell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Etain Kipker and family, Grace ’ Snellenberger. Mrs. Lula Snellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snellenbereer. all of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell of Leesburg. BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP I Troop 17 of the Oswego Boy Scouts and their scoutmaster. Dick ■ Allen. > are spending this week at I Pioneer Trails Boy Scout Camp near Cromwell. Boys attending are: David Mathews, jay Plank. Mike Ginter. Tern’ and Dermis Dausman. Lowell and Ranch' Coverstone. Douglas Shively. Ron Wildman, and Steve .Mien Other adults who will ’spend some time at the camp are Max Shively. Riesel Mathews. Dean Coverstone and Chase Furnas. j Troop 29 of the Leesburg Boy Scouts are aho at the Pioneers Trail Camp near Cromwell tiiis ! week Scoutmaster Denny Brookins spent Monday. Wednesday, and Fri- ; day night at the camp with the ' troop. PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs Larry Hartman are I the parents of a daughter. Sherri Lee. born Wednesday. July 7. Tie hew arrival weighed 5 pounds. 13 : ounces Mr and Mrs. Raymond Hartman are paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Albert Kammerer, Leesjburg, and George Coon of Fort Wayne are the maternal grandparlents. Mrs Gertie Hartman and Mr. I and Mrs Hugh McCann are paternal great-grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tumbleson of Atwood i are maternal great-grandparents. PONTOON PARTY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs Chris Kammerer entertained Sunday at a pontoon I party for Mr. and Mrs. David Miller ; and Miss Eva Stiver of Elkhart. Mr and Mrs. Ray Oberly of BreI men and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dolan of Ph-mouth. Supper was enjoyed on the boat j COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar and Miss Faye Hollar were Sunday dmner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar at Milford.- i j Mrs. Jahn Lehman and Johnnie lof Pierceton called at the LeVon i Heckaman home Monday after- | noon. | Mr. and Mrs Devon Deaton and Miss Waneta Deaton of Claypool were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and family. <
I HOUSE OF HARTER I White Stag - Shapely - Beach Party H Playboy • Eagle I | HIGHWAY 13, SOUTH WAWASEE VILLAGE ||
Miss Ethel Griffith of Indianapolis was a weekend guest of Miss Susan Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kammerer and son, Eric, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer. Air. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer were Saturday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine spent i Monday night at Middlebury where they visited Milan Yoder, sc® of j Mr. and Mrs. Roman Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert and , Mrs. Mabie Krquse . were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eld Charlton. Scott and Craig The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. .Albert. Larry Bishop w’ho had a piece of , steel removed from his right arm , ■at the Murphy Medical Center has j ! the stitches hax e been removed. Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Heckaman land children spent the weekend at Cadillac, Michigan. Roger McConnell went to Florida Last Tuesday and returned home Saturday. He took Mrs. Elizabeth ■Carr to her home in Florida. Mrs. McConnell was unable to go because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lehman and three daughters will move the last part of this w-eek to Sioux City, lowa, where they will make their home for a year. Mr. Lehrhan will start to work Monday morning at his new work there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple, [ Barbara and Sara, are spending this week in Michigan while Mr. Teeple is on vacation from the Martin Feed Mill. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lippincott of South Bend were weekend guests of Mrs. Nettie Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Leininger and Daniel of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Louise Bucher of .Akron and Mrs. Ronald Mellott of North Manchester I spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lois McConnell. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Dye and Mr. i and Mrs. Noel Rhinehart and Jackie were Sunday evening dinner guests jof Mrs. Mabel Lippincott. Mrs. John. Kiner is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago this week. Mrs. Iva Etter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Stevens at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gan- Popenfoose and sons of Fort Wayne are spending their vacation with relatives and friends in the Oswego vicinity Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter. Mrs. .Anna Hartman has returned to her home and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies Supday. The Friendship Sunday School class of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Chris Kammerer Tuesday evening for a potluck supper. Mrs. Hugh McCann will be cohostess. Mrs. Emmert Byrer and Mr. and Mrs. Art Miles and Sandra of Buffalo. New York, are visiting relatives and friends in Bourbon and Leesburg this week. Miss Catherine Froh. a former ! school teacher at Leesburg and j now a missionary in Haiti, has been , fill but is now able to be up part j iof the time at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse I and family were Sunday evening ! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn j Deeter at their cottage on Irisii 1 Lake. Miss Loetta Morehouse accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tyler and children of Napparre on a trip Ito Washington, D. v . and other places of Interest last week. Miss Lynn Jolmson of Wawasee Village is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Metge. whUe I er par- ! ents are on vacation in southern Indiana. Qyde Heaton is spending several davs in Indianapolis at the Jun K.jer home Mrs. Heaton who has ; leer, starving- with Mrs. Kizer, the j new twins, and Julie will return home with him. Mrs. -Anna Bishop is visiting with Mr and Mrs. John Longfellow at ! Terre Haute. I Mr, and Mrs. Jay Boggs and children were Friday evening callers at the Don Boggs home. Mrs Don Brookins is improving I f dtowihg surgery at the Mirphy Medical Center. She will soon underage further surgery and expects to • be k the hospital for 3 weeks. I Mrs. Harold Mam of LaJoila. .Calif. visited Saturday at the Everett Tom, Sr„ borne. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther spent Sundav at Naperville, Illinois, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren EHlis. Mrs. Ellis recently underwent a successful ear operation and is nowmaking a rapid recovery.
North Webster News
CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS CALLS Tie North' Webster fire depart-. ment was quite busy’ thjs past week 1 answering calls to put out several | grass and field fires. A drowning at Tippecanoe Lake, a motorcycle acci- . dent at Epworth Forrest Sunday , afteronon that sent two young people of Bluffton to the hospital ® for treatment and release were i emergency calls recorded. A late 'Saturday night fire west of Barbee w-as reported to have had too much head start and the bam on the . Ekigleberth farm burial to the ‘ ground. f . I ~ 1 COMSWNITY NEWS | ’ I Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and ' daughter. Sally, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith of Saw- , mill Lake and Washington, D. C., !at their Sawmill lake home last Thursday night. On Wednesday night, they were guests of Mrs. r Florence Krall and children at I Columbia City. Mr. Miller returned | to work this week after a short summer vacation which, he spent making alterations and repairs on his house. ■ . i Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beezley included Mr. and j Mrs. William Beezley of Prospect Heights. 11l , who arrived Saturday, j July 3. and returned to their home Monday. William Beezley became , ill- the next night I And underwent i emergency surgery for appendicitis i Wednesday morning. He is report-, jed making satisfactory recovery. . Among- those attending the motdrI cycle races at Wabash Sunday w ere Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Likens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kruge-- and Mr and Mrs. Orva Miller. Mrs. Robert Brindle and Aharon and Mrs. Rpbert Pifer and children, Marcia ai<g John, spent a week at the Warren Dimes state park near Berrien Springs. Mich., where they were joined for the Fourth of July weekend by their husbands and the older children of both families and Denny Ross and Doug Pinkerton of Barbee and Larry and Gary Sergeant of Greenfield, Ind. Mr s and Mrs. Robert Pifer and family were guests of the Robert Brindle family at their summer j camp at Blue lake Saturday night. ( , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and daughter Shelly, of Oshkosh, Wise., ‘ returned there on Sunday after 1 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clark ’ Davis since July 2. They also visited f with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whisler, * parents of Mrs. Davis, who is the former Sheri Whisler. -------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp, r Steve. Becky and Jeff of Glen Ellyn, Illinois, were recent guests of. Mr. - and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker for a c week. They toured the Hubbard Museum and the Storyland Chil- p dren's zoo at South Bend while here. e Gerald Deatsman was a recent v j guest of his mother. Mrs. Ruth Deatsman. He is working on his [doctor's degree atlndiana univer-L ; sity this summer. , p Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ringen- ! berg of Hicksville. Ohio, called on r I the Walter Deatsman family Sun- . i day afternoon., Mr and Mrs. Everett Tom Sr, and Miss Peggy Jo Tom were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and daughters at Akron. Miss Peggy Jo Tom remained for a visit with the Adams family. Miss Nancy Lee Adams ac- j companied the luxne for a i visit. Mrs. Mabel Lippincott and, Mrs. Esther Harmon attended the Missionary’ Societies of Fort Wayne AsI sociation picnic held • at Columbia City Tuesday... * Mr. and Mrs. Foster Parker of Clavpool spent Sunday evening with .Mr. and Sirs. Don Boggs. | | Mr and Mrs. Max Faurote and I I Tanya spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Airs. Burl Faurote at Warj saw. Mr and Mrs Glen' Goon of Clunette were Sunday darner guests of Air. and Mrs Junior Goon and family The occasion w-as the 15th ] birthdav of Miss Sally Goon. ■ Mr. i and Mrs Norman Summy and i daughters of Warsaw were callers Sunday evening. Mr and Airs. Wayne Huffer (and , daughters. Mr. and MrSj George < VaaCuren and Mrs. Dick Allen, j Beth and Max spent Sunday at the . Brookfield Zoo at Chicago. Mrs. JiKKor Croop and Nancy of ' Warsaw, Mrs Dick .* Klopenstesn, Tammie and Tracie. and Mrs. b Chris Kammerer spent Thursday afternoon (with Mrs. Hugh McCann. *
Wednesday, July 14, 1965
Kathy Hamman, North Webster, Is Contestant Iq Beauty Pageant
Kathy Sue Hamman, daughter of I Air. and Airs. A. J. Hamman, North j Webster, a student at North Webster high school has been selected as one of 15 finalists in the annual WO WO “Beach Ball Belle'’ BeautyContest scheduled Saturday, 1 July 17, at Bledsoe's Beach, Lake James. The beauty pageant is one of the highlights of the annual affair sponsored by Fort Wayne Radio Station WOWO. The contest is set for 9 p.m., Saturday. The three-day event gets underway Friday night with a record hop featuring WOWO “Topcat” Ed Karr. The record hop as well as the beauty pageant will be staged in the ball room of the Har-
Amendment Up To Legislatures
By BIRCH BAYH U. S. Senator W.ASHINGTOX. D. C. - After a year and a half of study, hearings and debate, a proposed constitutional amendment to assure presidential continuity has been approved by twothirds of both houses of Congress and has been submitted to the states for ratification. If three-fourths (or 38• of the state legislatures concur in Congress' ac-; tion, the proposal will become the 25th .Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It has been eperience for me, a relative newcomer to the Senate, to have had the opportunityto frame a constitutional amendment and be designated as its floor manager. Dozens of and out of the Congress—contributed to the language of the amendment and to its eventual success' in the House and. Senate. | The amendment provides means by which we will be never long without a Vice President and a formula by which the Vice President may act ■fas President when the Chief Executive is disabled. To fill a Vice Pres-1 idential vacancy, whenever that office becomes vacant for any reason, the President would nominate a successor who would become Vice President upon confirmation by a majority of both houses of Congress. . I Whenever the President, for any reason, believes himself unable to perform the duties and exercise the : powers of his office, he may so declare. Then the Vice President would become Acting President until the President declared that no inability ■ existed. If the President is unable or un- 1 willing to declare himself disabled, the Vice President may do so if he | has the concurrence of a majority of the President’s Cabinet—_The Vice President would then become Act- ? ing President.- ' The amendment permits Congress, by law, to create another body to supercede the Cabinet in making the determination of disability. The Vice President would
Milford Locals
> i Airs. Waj-ne AlcCarter and son a Tim, formerly of Milford, left Alonday after spending three weeks here visiting Mr. and Airs. Glen Treesh s - and other friends. They now live in San Diego, Calif. S- 5 Mrs. Zora Phillips of Alilford spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. X Guy Cory at Knoxville, Tenn., who h are formerly of Milford. Mrs. Phillips accompanied Air. and Mrs. Robert Farrington of Alilford to Tennes--5* see and the Farringtons went on to “ Florida. , Airs. Dick Allen was a guest of i- the Aloiiroe and Lake Township if Home Demonstration clubs at their i- picnic' held at the Warvel Park at h North Manchester. Mrs. Allen spoke • on her trip to the Citizens Seminar d held at Washington, D. C. s. Several ladies from the local , home demonstration clubs attended 1 the tea held in Mrs. Ruth Ale J Cleary's honor. Mrs. McCleary is * retiring, as county leader Mr and Mrs. Jim Foltz of Chicar go spent the weekend at the home : of Mr. and Mr si Esta Yocum. Sunday Air. and Airs. Norman Huns- ( berger and Nick Charles were dinner guests. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mr. Yocum. , Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall ‘ were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Maxine Robinson and Joan. They’ ‘ called at the Forrest Lyons home £ in the afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Robison er.-! tertained Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rob- ei ison at a barbecue supper Tuesday evening. Roily Robison was also present. B Phil Metcalf of North Webster and E Rdly Robison will play in the Hoosier Boys’ State band Saturday, July 17, at Indianapolis. The occasion is ttie state American Legion con- O vention. 07 H FAirs need air! Do not store them nr in plastic bags where air cannot of circulate, say Purdue university g clothing specialists. The leather ,K will dry out. v
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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1 bour House at Bledsoe's Beach. On tap for Saturday and Sunday, in addition to these two events are j free boat rides on Lake James, a waterball fight between area volunteer fire departments, a sky diving exhibition, a miniature golf tournament, and a water race between WOWO personalities employing air mattresses as boats. Following the beauty contest Sturday night, Tommy Roe, recording artist for ABC-Paramount records will appear during a dance from 10 p.m. to midnight. Roe will . also crown the winner of the beauty contest.
.still be required to concur, however. to make the declaration valid.) In the highly unlikely circumstance , [that the President on one hand, and , the Vice President and Cabinet majority on the other hand, disagree over the President’s ability to discharge tlie powers and duties of his office, ; the issue would be resolved by file ■ Congress. The President would resume his powers and duties unless , two-thirds of both houses of Con- . grass declared he was disabled. The i Congress would have a maximum of , 21 days in which to decide the issue. If Congress could reach ho de- > jcision within that time, the. President . would automatically return to power. ■J The amendment is designed to .! guarantee that whatever crisis may . confront our nation, there will always be capable hands at the helm ■ of government. Through sheer luck, we have limped. unprotected, through three serious cases pf Presidential inability — Presidents Garfield, • Wilson, and Eisenhower, Through sheer luck, we haye never lost a President and Vice President within the same four-year term of i office—although for 38 years of our history, we have been without a Vice : President. I introduced this amendment shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy. After exhaustive Hearings, it passed the Senate, 65-0. It was necessary to start over again in 1965, because we were beginning a pew Congress—the 89th. It passed the Senate again, 72-0, and then it passed the House, 369-28. The minor [ differences in the House and Senate versions of the amendment were harmonized and, last week, it passed both chambers’ again—by voice vote in the House and by 68-5 in the Senn * I am hopeful that within two years, . it will receive the necessary number of ratifying legislatures to become he 25th Amendment. Then all of us, 1 believe, will be able to breathe somewhat easier knowing that a gap in our fundamental law—a gap that , could lead to the chaos of leaderlessness in time of crisis—has been forever closed. J s
I Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Esther Charltpn were Air. and Mrs. Pete Nusbaum of Sturgis, Mich. Mrs. Nusbaum is the former Ada Thaden of the Hastings community. i Airs. Sonja Neff of Detroit was an afternoon guest of Mrs. Esther Chariton on July 4, Evening callers were (‘Mrs. E. R. Hurd and Mrs. Glen • Baker. Air. and Mrs. Richard Smith and ' son Dan were Saturday evening and . Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. Phil Smith and family at Coloma, Mich. Airs.. Cleo W. Estep of Ventura, Calif., is a house guest in the home of Air. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner at Milford. < Mrs. Myrtle Replogle and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle of Milford attended the funeral of Harry Hampton at Cincinnati, 0., July 9. He was a brother ol Airs. Myrtle Replogle. Airs. Donald Kinney of r 1 Milford took her children to the Story Land Zoo in South Bend Monday. Her children are Cindy, Don, Jr., Kevin, Cathy, and Robert. * I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford and Mrs. Jimmy Avery and Tammy Jo of Syracuse were Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs. James Hummel and daughters, Barbara, Debbie, Lori, Lisa, and Karen Sue, at Shoe lake. Mrs. Goldie Peters of New Paris ■ntertained at dinner Tuesday evenng for Mrs. Cleo W. Estep-of Venina, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur laumgartner, Mri and Mrs. Joe O. Istep, • and Mrs. Helene Faulkner, 11 of Alilford. Wendall Baumgartner of Parma, >., left last Saturday from Cleveland ® a chartered plane for Europe: le will spend a month touring Gernany, Switzerland, and other places >f interest in Europe. Mr. Baumgartner is a brother of Mrs. Harold xaiser of Milford and frequently risits in the Kaiser home.
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