The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1965 — Page 9

Phones: 658-4111 & 457-3666

VOLUME 4

Federal-States Tax Sharing Proposed

WASHINGTON, D C. — Legislation to establish a Federal-States Tax Sharing formula was cosponsored todav by Senator Vance Hartke (D-IND Introduced by Senator Jacob K Javits (R-N. Y.», the bill would allow a portion of Federal lok revenues to the Slates, and through them to local governments ■ The bill is recognition of the. severe crisis facing many states and their local communities in providing funds for health, education, welfare and highways." Senator Hartke said. “Our hope is to channel Federal revenues to the States with a minimum of control to restore fiscal balance to the Federal partnership. Such fluids would strengthen theabilities of local governments' to ■serve their citizens." The broad outline of such a plan was first suggested in 1964 by Dr. "Walter Heller. then chairman of the Presidents of Economic Advisors. “The-present resources of state and local governments are insufficient to meet the expanding needs caused by exploding population, rapid urbanization and advanced technology",” Senator Javits said. In the past 18 years, the bill s sponsors reported, total State and local government expenditures have multiplied six times. State and local outlays for education only increased last year to $22 billion from $3 billion at the end of World War II Total state and local expenditures ore at an annual rate of SB7 billion .and increasing about 8 per cent per.

katie's _ I Katie kapers

Our 12-year old cat. Jigger Marie, < is not above average in intelligence < but because of sharing her home with two monMfoan-average affectionate dogs, has had to do some fast thinking to get equal time •where tender loving case is concerned . We tarie mused at each erf her. new. attempts to attract attention and dreams up a new one almost week’.,. This is not an apology for tar name, which 1 will admit is unusual. but when she was just a twomonth old kitten, she could be held in the palm of your hand. She had a different name every day for two* weeks and we finally decided on'Jigger because she was so tiny. As - -•>: r.ur-y abut 3-4 lbs < she reeked of femininity, so we added the Marie, of which she heartily approved Wth all her conniving to be noticed, she has gone much too far this time, to the point where* she is not wily miserable, but has her parents terribly worried. After the second day of hearng each anil every detail about the world’s most publicired gall and kidney stone operation, I noticed whenever she heard the news she would lay her ears back with disgust. To show her 1 was in agreement I tried to toy mine back also. I mav be cattv but am not f< 4ine

COURT NEWS I)h orce Suit Filed Sherri L. Huebier of Leesburg has filed a suit for divorce in tire KosJ ciusko county circut court against Paul D Huebier. The couple ws married Decenirer M, 19S1. and separated July 13. 19641 The plaintiff seeks custody of their two children, ages 2 l s and 18 months. License T* Wed Charles Freddy Green, 34, of Leesburg, salesman, and Jennie Lucille Green. 32. of r 5 Warsaw, bookkeeper, recently obtained a marriage license at the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethno Scott. License To Wed Theodore Rodney Bell. Jr . 22, of 1103 S. Main street. Goshen, factory emplove. and Sherry Elaine Miller, 18 Milford, factory employe, recently applied for a marriage license toT office of Elkhart county clerk. j License Ta Wed Dale Devon Mucker. 19. r 1 panee. mechanic, and Patricia Ami Weldv. 21. of r 2. Milford, bookkeeper. have applied for a marriage license at tbe office of Kuiahadr county clerk T. Ethna Scott RECENT GUESTS OF MILFORD RESIDENTS Rev. and Mrs Fred Wacknto of Kendallville and Rev. and Mrs. C. L Haney of Culver were Tuesday, Oct. 12. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mace Hollar of Milford. Rev. Haney is a brother of Mrs. Hollar..

The

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

’ year, twice as fast as the Gross National Product, the sum of all goods and services produced In contrast, the total cash expenditure, j excluding national defense, of the I Federal Government in Fiscal Year 11965 was $66 billion. The Tax Sharing formula proposes: (1) Establishment of a trust fund in which one per cent of aggregate taxable income would be deposited from the treasury, beginning July 1, 1967. Under present conditions this would amount to $2.5 billion a year and would grow as the tax base grows. Transfer from the Treasury to the Tax Sharing Trust Fund would take place at least once every 3 months (2) Payments from the trust fund to the states under the following formula, f a> 80 per cent would be distributed on the basis of population. This amount would be increased or decreased depending on the .state s own tax effort, which would be measured by the ratio of total revenues derived by the state over total personal income of individual state residents, ascompared with the national average. <b> 20 per cent ot the fund would be paid each fiscal year to the 13 states with the lowest per capita income. This would be distributed according to population of the states involved 3 No state could receive a total payment for a fiscal year in excess Os 12 per cent of the trust fund in that year.

enough to lay my cars back as she can. On Saturday. October 9. we took her to the vet because she cer- [ tainly was not herself. We brought her home with much medication, and the diagnosas kidney stones. My birthday was the following day 1 she w.ls hke new - the greatest birthday gift I have ever had. I know now site did it just for the : occasion. She did not continue to iinprov e and has seen her doctor twice s.nce then She is far from ; a well little girl, but we are all trytag. AteL. her future looks pretty dim. J Unfortunately she is unable to j undergo -turgery for several reasons I won t go into. If only she hadn't gone to' such an extreme to get the loving she would have had anyway. With all the publicity, she just knew this was a sure wav- to get much attention. She even has her nose out erf joint because my robe is bkie instead of red. But can I exjrfain to her tlvat Iter kidney stones will never make headlines If she had just waited to find out that they don’t know what to do with those stones now that tney are out. she might not have gone to all the trouble of developing them. She may’ not make headlines in the newspapers, but she sure is ' headlines in our hearts |

Goodwill HD Club Meets In House Os Friendship The Goodwill Home Demonstration cki> of south of Syracuse met Wednesday afternoon in the House of Friendship with 10 members and one child present. The meeting was opened, by the; vice, president. Mrs. Ralph Ooy.{ with the pledge Co the flag and the dub creed. The history of the song of the month “Greensleeves" was given by Mrs. Fred Butt who also accompanied at tire piano for group singing. The president, Mrs. Blanche Kline, gave the meditation using the theme "The Woman At Home." • Mrs. Marie LeCount and Mrs. Ooy { gave the project lesson entitled "Wise Buying for the Busy Woman". Mrs. Coy gave the safety remarks on “hunting". The business session was conducted by Mrs. Kline who gave a report from the Koecuisko County . Presidents* Council held last month Int Steer-Inn. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Eldred Mabie and Mrs. Kline. NEW ADDRESS FOR A 2c ROBERT SIMON Airman second class Robert A. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Simon of Syracuse, was recently transferred to Libya, Africa. His new mailing address is as follows: A2c Robert A. Simon, AF 16766485, 7272 Flying Tng. Wg. USAFE, APO New IYorkOBBL

I I i ■B - ■ ' C. D. Barnes, Publisher, Banker, In New Office

Carlyle D. Barnes is now comfortably siuiated in his new office in downtown Milford Following a full life as painter, weekly newspaper editor, postmaster. banker and insurance agent, Mr. Barnes has given them all up for a full time “career” as an insurance agent. In Masonic Building His new officers located on the southeast, comer of Ekneline and Main streets in Milford. The room was well known as the Vanderveer building until Kosciusko Lodge 418, F. & A. M. purchased the building several years ago. Recently lodge members remodeled the front room for an office for Mr. Barnes. | A native of Milford. Barnes took up painting with his father, the late James Barnes, following high school. He later completed a correspondent course He easily reeaEs his years as

I lii.' >

r On Tuesday, August 10, 1965, we' climbed the ancient iron steps and ladders to the cupola atop the Vigo County court house in Terre Haute and again paid our respects to a | man who helped free the Old Northwest from Britain. I This is not an adventure recommended for everyone as the steps are steep and the cupola about nine stories high. ! At the top we saw “Tire Bell” — the bell that Joseph Maria Francesco Vigo, United States citizens, desired Vigo county receive from his estate. ; Some time ago we stood reverently at his grave in Vincennes and paid our silent tribute to Francis Vigo And who was he. and how did the bell get hung in tbe court house? The story is worth repeating, again and again and again. Vigo was born on December 3, 1747. in Mondovi in the Piedmont region of the Sardinian states of Italy. As \ a young man he enlisted in the Spanish army and was sent to Cuba, later to New Orleans, and took part in the Spanish occupation of what was to become known as our Louisiana iTerritory. I After military service be stayed in | America and engaged in the fur trade, far up the Mississippi River. He was in St. Louis by 1772, and later engaged in a secret paroership with Spanish Governor, Fernando De Levba When Lieut. Col. George Rogers Clark appeared unexpectedly in Kadcnskins; and other old French settlements along the Mississippi in 1778, Vigo befriended him and gave all possible support to the American cause. . , It was Francis Vigo who spied on Henry Hamilton and his army tat] Vincennes, and it was from his intelligence report that Clark was able l to formulate plans and successfully tote Vincennes from the British in February 1779.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965

editor of The Milford Mail* from June 1921 to August 1939, an 18year stint. During that time he served as Milford’s postmaster for several years. In August of 1989, when he sold The Mdil; he became cashier of the Citizens State Bank in Milford, and was later moved up to vice president. He continued in the capacity as vice president of the bank when it was consolidated with the First National Bank of Warsaw in 1959. ‘ Mr. Barnes said he grew to like the 9 to 3 hours of the bankings world and plans to continue it in his insirance busmess. Retired January 1, 1965 Mr. Banjes officially retired from his duties at the bank on January L 1965. but worked “off and on” for a period of six months. He left the bank on July 1, erf this year, he comments.

The Bell

Vigo was very wealthy and gave a great deal of credit and financial assistance to Clark. Without this aid Clark could not possibly have been victorius. Sometime before 1783. Vigo moved to Vincennes, became an American citizen and established that place as headquarters for his extensive fur trade. He became very successful and had fleets of large boats which penetrated into remote regions of midwestern America. He travelled everywhere among the savages and was never banned. He said he never lied to or cheated an Indian. Vigo married Elizabeth Shannon, daughter of one of General Claries officers. She died in 1818 and left no children He served the American cause diligently. When the Ist Regiment of the first American army following the revolution, came to Vincennes in 1787, he befriended and aided General Harmar, its commander. Later he was to lend money, men, food and other assistance to Major John F. Hamtramck's poor soldiers who served in this far western outpost of the United States and kept the troops from starvation. j Francis Vigo was a spy for “Mad" Anthony Wayne and helped in the | campaign which ended with the treaty at Greenville. He later represented his wilderness country’s interests by going to Philadephia for conferences with President Washington, on a number of matters. > When the Indiana Territory was formed, Vigo befriended the new governor, William Henry Harrison and turned over his mansion to {Harrison for his use until Grouseland could be built Vigo took a great interest in Vincennes and Indiana and for many years served on the board of Indiana’s first univarsity at Vincennes. Though said to be illiterate and able 4o only sign his name, he donated

i The list of insurance companies - he represents include Hartford, ; Continental, Ohio Farmers. Amerr lean States, and U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty — aU of which would 1 indicate his retirement might def velop into a full time job! , “C. D.” as he is known among i his friends, has had a long inter- - est in community affairs. He is a ; member of Kosciusko lodge 148. 5 F. & A.M:. Scottish Rite of Fort i Wayne, Milford Methodist church. Milford Lions club and Milford : Chamber of Commerce. js His interests include working in i the yard at his south Henry street , residence in Mitford, bridge, and of , course fishing. He concedes to have "* i practically given up golf. " - Mr. and Mrs.- Barnes have two ■ ' children. James of Pontiac, Mich., t and Mrs. Garland (Joan 1 Frazier , of r 2 Poland, Ind., arid six grandchildren. 11 ' ■

books to a Vincennes library he helped establish in 1806. The influx of great numbers of people into southern Indiana spelled doom for Vigo’s trading enterprises and he suffered from ill health. He had been forced by the British in Detroit to pay a vast sum of money for his physical rekuse when they arrested him there in retaliation for his services to Clark in the Revolution. He was never able to get repayment from the federal government for money and credit he had extended Clark. These and other reverses broke Vigo. j In his old age, Francis Vigo was penniless and depended upon charitable friends for bread. He was hopeful, always, that the United States * government would repay him and I made several petitions to the congress, to no avail. In his will he requested that if the government ever saw fit to repay then SSOO 00 of the money be spent to purchase a bell for the county which was named in his honor. He died penniless, at the home of a friend on March 22, 1836, and was buried in a pauper’s grave. The Vincennes funeral director who buried him was not paid for his services or even for the casket in which Vigo was buried. Many years later, a hitherto neglecful government finally paid Vigo’s “heirs” the money and interest thereon, which was owed. The interest was far more than the principal —and sadly, of no possible use to Francis Vigo. His creditors were paid —• even the heirs of the undertaker who had buried him. And Vigo County got its j i bell. And there it hangs, high above {Terre Haute to this day. R still {booms out the hours but Francis Vigo never heard it and many of 1 those for whom the bell tolls never heard of Francis Vigo, American.

Adopt Resolution On Jefferson Twp. i Land Transfer During the regular meeting of i Lakeland school board members held Tuesday night a resolution was passed to transfer approximately a half section of land to the WaNee school corporation of Elkhart and Kosciusko counties. The transfer would involve seven families and no school children. The Wa-Nee board will meet in two weeks and pass a similiar reI solution. ■ . The question of the land came up at the time of re-orgarazatioi but nothing was done about it. The corporation lines go through the middle of farm lands in this area instead of down roads as the rest jof the lines do. I About three years ago 15 per- ’ sons signed a petition and presented it to the board. Nothing was , done about it then because of the establishing of a cumulative building fund. However, now with Plain township going to Warsaw it is thought to be a good time to re-. lease the petitioners to Wa-Nee. GUESTS OF TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB i The Town and Country club entertained officers of Jackson Township club at a luncheon Friday noon in the home of Mrs. Paul Mathews northwest erf Milford. Guests were Mrs. Essel Mishler. Mrs. Gladys Koontz. Mrs. Flossie Wolfe and Mrs. Helen Hoile. A special luncheon was prepared illustrating the various uses of vegetables when planning a meal. ! Business Meeting Mrs. Mathews presided at the business meeting in the absence of president Mrs. Glenn Brown, who recently moved to Illinois. Mrs. Mathews opened the meeting withi pledge to the flag and repeating, the club creed in unison. Mrs. William Martin gave some additional health hints stating it has | been proved brain power does not diminish after the age of 50 years. She stated that science has proved brain power of adults over 50 vears is equal to the brain pow->-er ’of those 20 years younger. MrtL Joseph Gerencser. garden leader, stated crocuses should be planted now and that they should be three inches deep. They will last much longer if planted in rows rather than scattered throughout the lawn. She also stated dahlias roots should be stored after drving. at 50 degrees during the winter. Also tulip bn’bs should be planted now at four inches to six inches deep. Achievement day was announced for a style show "to be at Warsawhigh school gym on October 20. at 730 p m Members erf all county chibs Will act as models. Milford Fall Festival was discussed and tentative plans made for when this event is held. A girl from the Netherlands win ’be special guest of the chi) and [ will give a program at the time | the AH girls are to be entertained. This will be a November event. Meditation time was observed bv [Mm. Mathews reading “Salt Rinds” and Mrs Ostendorf reading “The Evening Meal.” - A gift rs a knitted sweater was to be presented to Mrs. Steven Baumgartner, a club member, for her new baby. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ostendorf on November 5. when an auction wall be held of Christmas articles. Vicki Fuller Is Chairman Os Fine Arts Committee At Ball State MUNCIE — Serving as chairman lot the Fine Arts committee of the Student Center Government Board of Ball State university is Vicki Ftiler, Milford junior. i The committee promotes cultural j interest through music, art exhibits and lectures. An elementary education major, she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arfo Be’granger, 1250 North Road, Milford Syracuse Chapter O. E. S. Meets In Hall Syracuse Chapter 283 Order of the Eastern Star met Wednesday evening. Oct. 13, for their stated meeting. Worthy matron Nancy Motts and worthy patron Gerald Cramer presided in the east. Associate matron Mrs. Dale Kimes and associate patron Date Kimes In Mrs. Edna Hogan of Crown Point chapter was guest pianist. Verma L. Eppie a new initate was in attendance. • After a lengthy business session ■ all retired to the dining annex where a social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. Danny O’Haver serving refreshments. The Halloween theme was carried out in the table . and room decorations.

’ —» It Happened In . . . v’X Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os f The Milford Mail H

20 YEARS Ago - October 11, 1945 i Miss Helen June Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Koch of 1307 Hickory street, Goshen, and J Private William A. Leemon. son of Mrs. Ortie Leemon of 1511 Westmoor Parkway, Goshen, wvre united in marriage Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 in the Leemon home. Private Leemon is a graduate of Milford highschool. Milford won the Kosciusko county softball crown for the fourth coni secutive year Saturday afternoon at Warsaw. They defeated Etna Green find Syracuse. I Margaret Ann Grimes died of pneumonia Monday, Oct. 8, at the McDonald hospital. She was the daughter of Walter and Helen (Wen- , ger > Grimes of Milford. She was I born October 10, lIM4. I Neal Cory gave the Milford blacksmith shop, owned and operated by Earl Miller, a coat of gray paint last week.. The- Columbian Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs. John I Helminger Monday evening. Fourteen members and four guests, Mrs. Dorothy Harris and Mrs. Ernest Bushong of Syracuse, Mrs. Phyllis Dowling and Miss Maude McLaughlin, were present. The marriage of Miss Erma Lechlitner and Private Dale Lechlitner was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lechlitner, near Milford, Sunday. Births this week indude: A. son, Emery Wayne, bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman of Cissrta Park, Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil t Fuson of Warsaw are parents of a f son, John Cecil Fuson. Jr.; a son, Harold Lee, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Anna Y. Beer, a former resident of Milford. is the maternal grandmother, of Emery Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eby erf Milford are grandparents of John Cecil: Mrs. Lena Fowler of Milford is the grandmother of Harold Lee. ; 30 Years Ago - October 31, 1935 William O’Brien has moved his family into the Downing property recently vacated by. the Pat Ritter family. Mrs. Anna Schoonover of California has retimed to her home after several weeks" visit with her husband and brother, William Rippey of Leesburg. i Rev. Alva Klopenstine of Milford is assisting in the revival meetings being held at the Church of God in Leesburg. Louisa Fetters, 93, widow of the late Daniel Fetters, died Thursday, Oct. 24, at about noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Clayton of E. Fourth, street. Two other children, Martin J. Fetters of •Goshen and M" He C. Mathews, survive. Miss Aleta Gibson entertained » friends at a Halloween party at her iiome east of here Fridr " evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryman announce the marriage of Mr. Ryman’s daughter. Faith Geneva, to Mvron A. Warsfcter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Warstler of Leesburg, which took place Sunday, Oct. 27. The death of Mrs. Henry Getz, 36. of Peoria, 111., formerly Miss Lillian Ruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ruch of Milford, occurred at the -Peoria hospital Wednesday, Oct. 23, following a Caesarean She is survived by her husband; the infant daughter, Joan Marie; tier parents; five brothers: and three sisters. Mrs. Mae Graves who has been residing in the Middaugh home since June 1 will return Saturday to her home in Chicago. Miss Thelma Ketring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring of Syracuse and Walter DeVon Lippincott. son of Waiter Lippincott of Milford were married Friday. 40 Years Ago - October 15, 1925 Abe Crost of Chicago spent several days recently visiting in the t home of his Mrs. W. R. Oppenheim and family. Funeral services for John Miles, 87, of Syracuse, who died Tuesday, Oct. 6, were held at the Church of God in Syracuse Thursday. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. E. W. Felkner and Douglas Mites of Milford. Daniel Cans and Roy Sunthimer I made a trip to Michigan Saturday, where they purchased a truck load of winter apples for C. D. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ogden of Springfield, Ohio, are the parents of a son born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were former Milford residents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shugars and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milter expect to leave soon for Flordia where they will spend the winter. Christian Grimm, about 80 years of age, died at his home in Morton, e 111., October 9. The Grimm family are former residents of Milford

Boost The Lakeland Area

' having resided for a number of years on the farm familiarly known as the George Gonderman farm and now occupied by Jesse Dippon and family. Mesdames John Paugti and Chester Middleton of Syracuse spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helminger and family. A son, Herbert, Jr.* was bom on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickerson of South Bend. Mrs. Dickerson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird. 50 Years Ago - October 14, 1915 Mrs. Mary Coy, wife of the late Henry Coy, who lived southeast of Milford, was found dead in her bed Saturday morning. It is supposed she died from heart failure. She is survived by seven sons. William May, Jr., brought a red beet into our office that pulled down the scales at 17 and a half pounds. The animal was grown in ’ Billy’s garden in Milford. Hygema, the merchant of the big store, will move into the small residence of Mrs. FYank Groves on west Emeline street. I Cjtus Fuller of Milford and Mrs. Jane Gox of Bremen were married at Bremen Saturday evening. Alice, 63, wife of tile late George P. Bettz of Milford, died at her home on west Emeline street Thursday of last week. She leaves two daughters and three sons namely: | Mrs'. Musetta Surman of Cincinnati, W. D. Betu of Garrett. Otto, Fred and Miss Neva of Milford. John Clause, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Noah Clause, west of Milford, is attending business college in Fort Wayne and will remain during the [winter. Mrs. F. E. Rohrer of Hicksville, ,0., has moved back to Milford and now occupies her home op south "Higbee street with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Barnhart. Syracuse Bridge-O-Rama Has Kick-Off Party A kick-off party was held Wednesday evening, Oct. 13, at Marley’s Steak House, south of Syra- ! case, for the players of the 1965-66 ' Syracuse Bridge-O-Rama. Winners, were Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, first: Mrs. Jay Brouwer, second; and Mrs. Tom third. The Bridge-O-Rama consists of a series of ten matches, one to be played each half-month from' October 15, 1965, to April 15, 1966, except December. There are 30 couples entered in the Bridge-O-Rama this year. They are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alfrey. Otis Clyde Butt and James Butt, Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer. Mrs. Wayne. Bucher and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, Mrs. Ralph D. Clingaman and Mrs. Ralph R. Atkin(son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Deahl, Mr. and Mrs. Marley Evans, Eugene ; Hall and Dale Allert, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. <Jerrv) Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' F. Kroh, Mr. and Mrs. Louis KuileI ma, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Leatlierman. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peffley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Penn, Mrs. Tom Prickett and Mrs. Jay Brouwer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ridenoure, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ruple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slavens, Mrs, Melville Smith and Miss Irene Abts, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith, Mr. arid i "Mrs. Raymond Talmadge, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Paid O. Warner, Mr. wA Mrs. Harold Wellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Wells. Business and Professional Women Meet At Beacon The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club held its October meeting last Tuesday evening at the Beacon with 26 members present. The vice president, Mrs. Ray Buhrt, presided at the business session when the club voted to donate $25 to the United Fund. Mrs. Charles Dean is chairman of the annual rummage sale'to be held in the Scout cabin October 29 and 30 to begin at 8 a.m. . The guest speaker, Royal Kimmel of the Goshen Chamber of Commerce, was introduced by Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and he presented the program. The hostess committee was composed of Mrs. Chester McCuen. Mrs. Max Ganshorn. Mrs- Ear* Money and Mrs. Ruth Prickett. MILFORD CUB SCOUTS TO HAVE PACK MEETING Cub Scout Pack No. 47 of Milford . will hold its October pack meehng ; Monday evening, Oct. 25, in the Md- , ford fire station. r ceiving their bob cat badges should I be accompanied by their parents.

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