The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1965 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

World Beneath the Waves —— ~~' For CENTURIES man dreaded A the sea as a mysterious realm of ds'kness and peril. He ventured '-srfully upon its surface, y ° - fisheu its shallows and scurried home to shore at the first sign of danger. Superstition and ignorance magnified the terrors of the deep. But, as time passed, brave men put aside their fears and adventured farther and farther across the waves until they had peopled almost ail the world—all. that is, but the very waters upon l-M which they sailed. o -■ Ihw Now. WITH MORE than 70 per cent of the earth’s surface [I st Tcove cd by water, scientists are envisioning the day when 4L—--lan-arried with technological innovations and spurred by humanity s needs—will oek to reap the riches of the seas. -4 A futuristic Atlantis, nampd for the legendary lost continent, * is part of the General Motors Futurama's “ride into tomorrow” •» at the New York World’s Fair. Visitors journey to the bottom * of the sea for a look at a wonder-world in which men explore • the depths in aqua-copters; pump oil and other natural ,» treasures into submarined trains; live, work and play in fabulous, ocean-floor communities. __ 'J.KJ

MRS. HERMAN MILLER HOSTESS TO BUSY BEE CLUB Mrs Herman Miller was the hostess to the Busy Bee dub of M ford Friday evening. Oct 8. There were 12 members and one guest. Miss Blanche Sensabaugh in attendance - Mrs Cleve Shuder opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag ' and the group sang “America the Beautiful". Mrs. EvctWt Bultnck gave; “Prayers for the Day” for her meditauons. An article on vaccinations was presented by Mrs Darrell McFarren for the health and J safety report. The garden report on how to have dried flower bouquets for winter was given by Mrs. Arthur Gilbert Roll call was answered by “a vegetable dish I like best.” Mrs Raymond Pinkerton reported on the dub tnp for the benefit of those who did not attend. They* visited the Kelloggs plant. Post’s Art Gallery and the Bird Sanctuary at Battle Creek, Mich. New officers for the year 1966 wore elected as follows: Mrs. Cleve Shutter. president: Mrs. Larry Wetsser, secretary: and Mrs. Ray Bray, treasurer The contest prize was wxm by Mi-s Jim Chambers and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton.

MISS CARMA BRYER HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs Andy Kammerer and daughter. Went-. of Leesburg entertained last Thursday evening at a bridal shower for Miss Carma Bryer. A couple of games were played and gifts were opened by the guest of | honor. , Refreshments were served to Mrs. I Ezra Beer. Mrs. Howard Heer. Mrs. j Oliver Haab, Mrs. Harley Haab. Mrs. Elmer Haab, Mrs. Waiter Steffen and two daughters, Mr and Mrs. I Arthur Haab. Mrs. Earl Bryer, Mrs. I Earl Kammerer. Miss Priscilla Haab. Mrs Steffen and Mrs Esther Haab x L. . ADULT FARM CLASS TO BEGIN AT MILFORD The Milford Adult Farm classes will begin tins Thursday. Oct. 14. They will be held in the agriculture room of the high school at 7:30. The first meeting is on “Corn Storage and Drying.” Some new developments in drying systems and some comparisons to ear and j shelled corn storage will be dis-1 cussed according to instructor John Strouse.

by Copt. Fred Lawton, Director Marine Safety, Raytheon Company & America's Cup championship sailing master. «.o CC ifI CR 8-lfc. OF WND p WMT9 LDVU3 S ALLOTS UW tomcats sTOMeetm I - STAMf fAC/Ai& MM*. pt>/MS(<to~/35*)oM YDUKKwr: rws is SUYS SALLOWS IAH/> SAFETY MAKES A HAPPY SWP

Wednesday, October 13, 1965

BETHEL YOUTH STUDY DRESS HABITS i “Should The Schools Tell Us What ITo Wear" was the title of the lesson for the youth group of the Bethd Church of the Brethren in Milford on last Wednesday evening. The group is just starting a senes of lessons on “law, liberty and ide s pursuits ’ and this was the first lesson. I Carol Chambers presented the side as seen from the “yes” angle ! and Beth Hoover presented the negative view. After much discussion it was decided by the group that | we need some laws concerning j | dress in our school system to help ius control our social behavior. jSome students have small pet peeves which they wish could be chang|ed but overall are happy with the dress code as it now is at the Milford high school. One of the youth group who attends a larger school wishes for a dress code in that school system. The next meeting of the group w.ll be a hayrick- on October 10 They , are to meet al the home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Smith. The comj mittees for the hayride are trans- ’ portatkm and place, Ronn Smith ’ J and Greg Jackson and refreshments. Jeanne -Moneyheffer, Kay Kaiser and Cheryl Vanlaningham Tils coming Saturday and Sunday 1 13 members of the group are planning tn attend parts of the district "Fall Fling” for youth of northern

Indiana which is held at the Nappanee church this year. The title of the studv for the week end is “Nobody Likes Me” Refreshments of com chips, pop. and nuts were served to the 16 members and three counselors I present by Pat Lyons and Fred j Ski ba ugh. I BUSY HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. RALPH NEFF ■ i i The Busy Homemakers cki> of | Milford met Wednesday evening at I the home of Mrs. Ralph Neff Clever Halloween decorations were used. As members entered ; the house they went thru a dark liall Lin’d with., wiered goblins. ■ witches and small orange candles for lights. President Mrs. Frank Chartton j opened the meeting and “Amer- L ica the Beautiful" was sung. The did) creed was led by Mrs. Mace Hollar and for meditation she read a poem. “Measuring Our actor" I' History of the song of the month. “Greensieeves” was given by Mrs. ; j Vernon May and ‘ The More We Get Together” was sung. Each I member gave helpful hints for the health'and safety lesson. Mrs Charles Teeple and Mrs. Frank Chariton gave the lesson entitled "Mrs. Consumer Shops for Food.” During the social hour Halloween games were enjoyed. 1 Mrs. Neff and her co-host ess, Mrs. Vernon May. dressed as Ellie May and Granny, served delicious cookies. donuts, cider and coffee to twelve members. Mrs. Harvey Hollar won the door The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glen Treesh on November 3. SHARON ANGLIN HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Sharon Anglin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Max R. Anglin of r 2 Mdford. was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ray Bray Saturday evening. The colors of red and white were carried out in the decorations. The gift table was centered jwith a targe white umbrella covered with white net and red rose buds. : Refreshments of angel food cake with red jeta> filling. nuts and rase bud mints were served on white milk gbws ptates The bride-to-be was presented a corsage of red rose buds with white net. A social hour of contests was enjoyed. Miss wifi be married to John Gibbs of Highland Park, IS., on November 13. I

a® AWW 7KEi9 c ''- ' ! '' * -J As dinMHrnli-.w■

Final Rites For Youth Killed In Accident

Services were held at 1 pm. Saturday in the Harris-Troxel funeral home of North Webster for 18-year-old Ronald E. Wiseman of the Oswego community on r 1 Leesburg. Rev. Brooks Linn, pastor ot the North Webster Church of God, officiated. Interment was in the. Oswego cemetery. Young Wiseman met instant death Wednesday. Oct. 5. at about 6:30 pm 'when the truck he was driving burst into flames after overturning in a ditch on U. S. 6, just east erf Nappanee. A few seconds earlier when driving east on that highway the drive shaft fell out of the truck, the wheels locked and the truck headed for the ditch. It is believed the flames started in the gasoline tank under the seat of the truck. The youth was on his way home from work in Nappanee, where he was engaged with his father, Emory Wiseman, a building contractor. Emory Wiseman following in a car took a short detour at the edge of Nappanee, coming back on U.S. 6 a few seconds after the accident. He stated

HHPt W , TKTp f . aJI A W ■Hi

MILFORD’S FUTURE CITIZENS — The three very charming ladies pictured above are daughters ft Milford residents. In the picture on the lett is Debra. 3, daughter of Sherry Miller. The nine-month-old girl in the center photo is Lori |Lee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean

LEESBURG TEACHER STOPS TRAIN; SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE A Leesburg teacher, Charles J. Lentz. 22, ran down the New York Central railroad track last Friday afternoon at 4:15 and flagged down an approaching train, thus saving the life of a woman trapped in a car just 100 feet from where the train stopped. Mr. Lentz had been driving west on the Levi Lee road about four miles north of Warsaw' when he slowed for the NYC crossing and saw a car operated by Mrs. /dice P. Thomas, 35, Warsaw, skidding broadside directly nt him. Following" the collision the Thomas station wagon came to rest upside down on the NYC tracks. Mrs. Thomas suffered a fracture to her right arm, laceration to her head and right arm and was taken to the Murphy Medical Center for treatment. State trooper H. O. Harper set damage to Lentz’s 1965 Pontiac and the 1965 Chevrolet station wagon driven bv Mrs. Thomas at nearly $5,000. ' L • . •■- ’’ ■ Christian Science Lesson For Sunday What was the meaning of Jusus’ suffering and sacrifice? How does ft apply to us today? These are the questions to be taken up at Chriteian Science church services this Sunday. The subject is “Doctrine of Atonement.” A chapter in the Christian Science textbook on “Atonement and Eucharist” wifi supply several passages for the lesson-sermon readings. including this one: “Every pang of repentance and suffering, every effort for reform, every good thought and deed, wifi help us to understand Jesus’ atonement for san and aid its efficacy; but if the sinner continues to pray and repent, sin and be sorry, he has little part in the atonement, — in the at-one-ment with God, —for he lacks the practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enables man to do the will of wisdom.” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 19) This passage from Philippians (2:12) wifi be among the many Bible readings: “Wherefore, my beloved. as ye have always obeyed, not as in my presence only, but now much more in my absence work out our own salvation with fear and trembling.”

- twx> unidentified truck drivers were I using fire extinguishers on the blaze. ■ to no avail when he arrived on the scene. This was the 22d fatality by accident in Elkhart county this ■ year. Ronald E. Wiseman was bom in i Goshen, Ind., on January 27, 1947 to Emory and Jean ’Bailey) Wiseman, i who survive. He lived in the North l Webster and Oswego area almost his ; entire life. In addition to working for ; his father, prior to this time he had also worked at the Pic-A-Spot camp ground on Little Barbee lake. He attended the Dutchtown Brethren church. The deceased was a graduate of North Webster high school, class of 1965. Paying tribute to their class ■ mate were six of them as pall bearers, with the remaining male mem- : bers of that class as honorary pall bearers. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, Gerald; one sister. Martha; a maternal grand- • mother, Mrs. Grace Bailey, of GosI hen; and several cousins.

’ Baker and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biller and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile. Tammy O’Blenis is the last young lady and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. O’Blenis. Her grandparents are also Milford residents and are Mrs. Phylis O’Blenis and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans.

Milford Locals | Stop in and see MAJESTIC’S NEW TIME SAVER BLOUSES, permani ent press, wrinkle free. All you have to do is wash them. We have both prints and solids in several styles. John Snell Fashion Apparel, Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun and daughter of near .Albion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry’ Ryman and Tammy of Milford. In the afternoon they were callers at the home of Mr. suad Mrs Clinton Gilbert and Sharon of r 1 Syracuse. Afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Duncan on Monday were Mdvin Moore and his sister, Miss Nora Moore, both of Banning. Calif., and Mrs. Mildred Maurer of Nappanee.

NOW OPEN Service Center No. 2 T.V. RADIO, STEREO. ANTENNAS HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 12 noon til 8 pun. Saturday 9 a,m. ■ 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday Phone:6sß-4175 Milford, Ind. (Located In Former Little And Clark Insurance Agency Building On Main Street) - ■

■ HL, JB "■ IsSki RONALD E. WISELVLAN BAUMGARTNERS ENTERTAIN CANASTA CLUB The Sunday night canasta club met last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner at Milford. High prizes went to Mrs. Delbert Dippon and John Fisher and low went to Mrs. W’ayne Bucher and Leo Anglin Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dippon, Mr. and Mrs. Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Anglin and Mr and Mrs. Baumgartner. Refreshments of chocolate cake, homemade ice cream and coffee were served by the hosts.

PANELING Cherry Tone, 4xß $3.39 Nutmeg Okume, 4 x 8 $3.89 Salemßirch,4xß $3.80 Planked Lauan, 4 x 8 $3.95 Colonial Birch, 4x8.... $5 75 American Industries -—PREFINISHERS — Block East of B 4 O Station and Half Block South PHONE: 457-3883 SYRACUSE, IND. DAILY 7:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SAT. TIL NOON

New Salem News I ■ I— ■ By MRS. RAY FERVERDA NEW SALEM CHURCH HAS HOMECOMING DAY Hcaneccming day was held Sunday, Oct. 10, at the New Salem Church of the Brethren. Rev. Fred Burkh. oi Mentone was the guest speaker for both the forenoon and ' afternoon services. Rev. Buridin. his wife and four children recently returned from j West Germany where he was a teacher. : Special music was presented by the Plank family, a mixed quartet by the Gerald Millers and Lloyd 1 Millers and the ladies trio, Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Mrs. Bill Speicher, with accompaniment by Mrs. Dale Moe-) house. Visitors attending the services [ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams ; and daughters. Linda. Diane and i Nancv Lee of near Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Endsley of Huntington: i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MiDer and Paul of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Clos’d Miller of South Bend; Mr and Mrs. Philip Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kurtz of near New Paris: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and David of Waterloo, Iowa: ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roth of near Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman and children, Candace and Chris of Goshen; and Mrs. Flossie Thompson of Hartsburg, Ind. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP HAS ALL DAY MEETING i An all dav meeting for the members of the Women’s Fellowship was held Thursday in the social room of the church. The work of the day was sewing children's dresses and bandages. Mrs. Frank Shively presided during the business session. Each one present answered roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Guy Morehouse presented the program. Slie read poems entitled “Let Me Be a Little Kinder.” "Let’ Me Be Blind.” “I Needed the Quiet.” “The Touch of the Master's Hand.” “Slow Me Down Lord” and “Don’t Quit. During the devotional period Mrs. Alva Crowl reviewed two more chapters of the book “Crum from the Master’s Table,” stressing the fact of little things being noticed. Others present in addition to those mentioned above were Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse. Mrs. Ellis W’ildman. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuek. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. William Weybright, Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Mrs. Gertie Hartman. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Ruth Defries of r 1 and Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster spent from W’ednesday to Thursday morning in the liome of Mrs. Martha Love of LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Mullonix of Wabash were Saturday dinner guests in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mui- Tri Alpha at Manchester college on lonix and daughters. Marrianne and Friday evening. Leo Anglin, Jr., Marcia of near Cromwell. was a member of the cast of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, and play. family, Allyson, John, Shay and Mrs. Flossie Thompson of HartsRenee. Mr. and Mrs. George ?<los- burg is spending a few days in the ier and Mrs. Ruth Defries of r 1 home of her daughter and son-in-attended the play “Inherit the law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wind” presented by members of Robert Vanlaningham of r 1.

BRAMMER SAYS STUDY BRAMMER’S i QUALITY ... THEN PEEK AT OUR LOW PRICES! r ! tisfaction GuaranteI / * * ■* l SLEEP-LOUNGE J k N.ode n armless style, silk textureu supported tv.e»d. New st fcYSg JB? colors. Remove back, it’s a bed! _L__ 7 Sy ' ‘f BEDROOM V ' Wa,nut dresser > 'w y ’ l_e 1 snd mirror. W ’ HERE'S AN EARLY ' r AMERICAN GROUP Nsp., Mir. ' 1 , In Sale:. ...-.le, J 1. Pertvc. fur th mall k Ljjff 1\ Ji t . Si.hnproo \ W. tcp. 5 pcs. R / VXA your living CAN EE FULL OF AUTHENTIC CHARM i J ... with this big wi ig chair a d so a. I T. V. RECLINER IS FOAM CUSHIONED fJJRMi " r $58.88 W Sit, relax or recline in king W F s>ze comfcrt! In nyloe mJ | 1 supported plastic FOAM-NYLON s SB - 88 j B King s ze swivel ||B rocker, hi-back, zipper cushion. . BRAMMER FURNITURE Kosciusko County’s Largest Furniture Store Open: Monday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Dial: 457-3771 Three Ways To Buy • Cash • Charge • Or Payments