The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1965 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, November Is, 1905

Time To Remember Those Not Home For Christmas

Once again it’s time to remember those who can’t go home for Christmas—the lb,ooo patients in Indiana's 11 mental hospitals and schools for the retarded. The Indiana Association for mental health is asking everyone to share his Christmas with a mental patient. You are asked to select a new Christmas gift suitable for an adult patient, wrap it and then take it to your nearest collection station. The assbciaion asks that no glass containers be used. Drop stations for mental health gifts in the Lakeiand area will be at The Mail-Journal.offices in Syracuse and Milford.' The right gift for the right patient will then be selected by an association volunteer committee working j with hospital personnel. Just prior to Christmas a party organized by the Mental Health As- < sociation in cooperation with civic. I fraternal, church, school or social s

Miss Charmaine Kitson And Dale Egolf Wed Saturday, Nov. 6

Th ' marriage of Miss Charmaine. | Kkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Jamas Kiison of Syracuse and Dale j Egolf. -son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ’ Egolf of Atwood was solemnized on 1 Saturday at 2:30 p. nuln 'tome j of. Rev. Joseph Koble. %ho officiated at the ceren toy. Following the ceremony a reception was Md at the Kitson home , for 20 .members of ti»e families. i Mr- Egolf is a graduate of Syra- \ high school and International 1 college at Fort Wayne Mr Egolf j graduated from Atwood high school I Mr and Mrs Egolf are employed by H R Donnoll.y and Sons Com- I pony at Warsaw They are residthe Terridan Mobile Home j Park near Warsaw. I ' ! AROUND TT ■ W '. M • -j. OLD *BB’

Friends of E. W. Frauhiger. better known as "Frojigie." of Kale Island enjoyed a surprise birthday party in his honor al the Kale Island Beacon last Thursday evening Hie “'old salt." whose delight it ht to poll a “fast one" oa a friend, was delightfully surprised and enjoyed every minule of fun his many friends provided. His gifts were varied and many—mostly useless —. but each providing a jab at the many-sided, fun-loving nature of their recipient Among them were a golf cart and dubs, a present from Bob Laird, whose greatest utility was to provide a re-occurring round of laughs by the host of rotliekm ; guests. Another was a sweat shirt with giant numerals “88," the like of which husky football players and teen-agers alike wear with majesty The honored guest could lay claim

to neither He is shown above wearing the sweat shirt with numerals to the, best passible advantage, I Frtfgie agreed wMh «f tang- l ing guests that birthdays should be eheerved less frequently, ha* when the occasion does arrive, the It day should be observed with the 1 most possible *es»! < ’ ‘ If finger O'Malley is home with aj| beautiful Hawaiian tan he acquired j, while attending the wedding of his], daughter Susan on Saturday, Oct. 16, to Ensign Harry M Dyck <d Fresno, «* .. •jbe growth of our universities comes to light when one talks to men Uke George Xnirrt. Mr Sanders, a Syracuse attorney for veers, graduated from the Umyersityof Michigan at Ann Arbor w when there were only 3 5» stothere Today, the school boasts 54,000 students. * said. His desire ww to *»«d Harvard law school but in those days one Harvard tow school. Inw vear course, following grata* £TfS!W *•»*■• **- Mr. Xanders said.

■ organizations is held. There wall be - light refreshments, entertainment : (carols, accordionist, group singing, • and may even be a Santa Claus to distribute the gifts'. [ All gifts must be at the collection ! centers before December 1. Suggested Gifts Suggested gifts are as tollows with persons selecting clothing items being asked to select one size larger than the family’s items. <

For him—shirts, scarves, sweaters or sweat shirts, hats, tie clasps and ties, washable jackets, bathrobes, shaving cream and lotion, undershirts and shorts, caps with earflaps. construction kits, flashlights, sports equipment, socks, belts, suspenders, tobacco, cigars, pipes, .tobacco pouches and hair cream. For her—washable dresses, lingerie 'girdles, bras, panties, and slips that do not require ironing), lipstick. rouge, powder, face creams.

MRS. DALE EGOLF The window of Tom Socks Sportswear is decorated by Syracuse high students each week. It will carry a theme to urge the Yellow Jackets on to a victorious year. Store owner Tom and wife Nancy have long been Jacket supporters. • * * Three old sports, well known in this area, left for Florida Friday, puling a trailer behind them Sheldon lain of Burgerland, Dick Puschnan of Goshen and Lake Wawasee, nd “Puke * Welsh of Goshen are pending two weeks in the sunny tale of Florida. George (Bert) Evans is a patient in the Memorial hospital in South Bend, and will be glad to bear from his friends. He is in room 451, has been there for five weeks. • *■*... Marl no relative to Bert. ;,nd owner of Marleys popular steak house, has lost 60 pounds in a crash diet that ‘ really works.” ...» * *

Syracuse firemen played a real \ role in the two recent fire tragedies at Leesburg Lumber company. Their part waa the same as that of other neighboring departments, of course, but praise was given the Svracu«»e department, for being one of the find on the scene. -Just ash any Leeshurg resident. '• •' * TlieTC is a difference between Old English and Early American In our caption article to last week's page 1 picture of Stucky Furniture's new store front we referred to it as Old Englsh We were told the motif is Early American, a term more applicable to a furniture line. • * * Jay IMfley was on hand Saturday "night at a reunion of his class t] of ISM. Goshen Ugh school. By the look to his lace, we imagined i him thinking, “Why did all these people get so old. and I stayed so i young?*’

DET. SGT. CHRISM AN SUCCEEDS NACKE U Howard T Oirisman of La Grange has been made the detective sergeant at ligonier state police headquarters by an announcement of superintendent Robert O'Neal. j The position to be f illed by Chris* man. formerly of Ligonier, Was made possible when Det Sgt. A1 Nacke was promoted to first sergeant afite the retirement of Howard Ligbtfoot who is now town marshal at Winona Lake. Chrisman is presently assigned to field duties with the motor carrier inspection division at Indtanapohs. His long employment with the state police began as a clerk at the Ligonier post.

PITTSBURG. TEX . GAZETTE: • Delinquency of our young is a popular topic of conversation They have no respect for atdhority’, we hear. ‘How can we teach them'? . . • Let’s stop talking and start showing Disrespect for authority manifests itself in breaking minor traffic laws, in ‘stretching the truth’ in conversation. in misleading advertising—in a hundred minor actions which we may consider unimportant but which are demonstrations to our young. Our youth ay: Don’t tell us, show us-’ Delinquent children? Or delinquent parents?”

blouses and skirts, nylon hose and anklets, purses, sweaters, nightgowns, bathrobes, housecoats, jackets, scarves, stoles, shawls, dolls, doll clothes, nail polish, bracelets, beads, decorative pins, hair ornaments, facial tissues, compacts, knitting bags, knitting wool, body and face powder, sewing materials (no scissors or needles. ' For him or her—billfolds, gloves or mittens, lockboxes, cartons erf

, cigarettes, soft and durable toys of : all kinds, slippers or washable scuffs, scrapbooks, coloring books and cravolas, cutting books and dull scissors, modeling clay and blocks, number paint sets, socks and hose, j toothpaste and brushes, large pieee jigsaw puzzles, cigarette cases, ! handkerchiefs, playing cards, inslant coffee, comb and brush sets, j deordorants, parlor games, mechanical pencils, bail-point pens, earmuffs and popular records.

METHODIST WSCS CIRCLES MEET THURSDAY The three circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met Thursday. Plans were discussed in each circle for die Harvest dinner to be held in Fellowship Hall, November IK “ World Community day was bid in the church Tuesday. It w-as sponsored by the Women’s Council of Church Women. The general meeting of the WSCS will be held today (Wednesday) at 7.30 p. m. “Ecumenicity and the EUB story will be presented by the guest speaker. ■ . j Unity Circle Unity circle met in the home of: Mrs. Clair Knepple. Lake Wawasee. for a one o’clock dessert. Mrs. Raymond - Wilson and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson w‘ere the co-hostesses. There were 16 members including a new member. Mrs. Robert. Searfoss. Mrs Dean Pittman was a guest. Circle chairman Mrs. Milton Brice presided and Mrs. Wilson gave die devotions. Mrs Searfoss presented the lesson which was the fifth chapter in the study book. “Acts- Now and Then”. The next meeting will be a Christmas party December 2 in the j home of Mrs. Paul Lantz. Trinity Circle j The Trinity circle met in the home of Mrs. Harold Gray, with 23 members present. A one o’clock dessert was served. Mrs. Vem Brinkman, circle chairman, presided and opened the meeting with prayer Mrs. Lulu Francis gave the devotions using excerpts from a sermon entitled ‘’Prepared for the Unpredictable” bv Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay. Mrs. Francis gave booklets containing the entire sermon to each one present. The next meeting will be held December 2 in the home of Mrs. Edith Rhode with Mrs, Ruth Ratio ami Mrs Merton Meredith as the co-hostess.

Mary Circle "The Mary circle had a not luck supper in the home of Mr and Mrs Everett Dunn with all decor in the Tkanksgiving theme. There were 20 members and two guests. Miss Catharine Connell and Mrs. Robert Searfoss present A birthdav cake celebrated the birthday' of Richard Heyde. Circle chairman Mrs. Mumll Dreaded and the lesson was presented by Mrs Searfoss from the studv book “Acts- Now and Then" The next meeting will be Held December 2 a in the home of Mr and Mrs Heyde.

CIRCLES OF CALVARY • EUB CHURCH HOLD GENERAL MEETING i The four circles of the Women's Society of World Service of the - SyTacuse Calvary EUB church met 1 Wednesday evening in the church ; for a general meeting. The Martha. • Lois, Naomi and Harmony circles j tad 52 members present. ] President Mrs Howard Judav 1* presided and introduced Gerald Mover of Goshen who presented a iirogram, “A Thing of Beauty is a Jov Forever”, with record narration and organ music backg-ound.

Mrs. Koble is President the business session the following officers were elected: Mrs Keith Koble, president; Mrs. Howard Juday, fast vice president; j Mrs. Garry Eyer, second vice president; Mrs. Max Workman, secretery; lira. Deloss Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Kitson, secretory of spiritual Me; Mrs. Paul Eppley. missionary education; Mrs Feri Rhoad s. missionary education jLvouth •: Mrs. Raymond Kitson, | Mrs. Blanche Ditchett. Christian social rtattar. and Mrs. Cfc»» Disher. special branch project. Mrs. Junior Hollar conducted a mast impressive than offering service with Miss Jean Insley at the organ. The meeting dosed with the gigging of the Doxology. Refreshments were served in the church parlor with Lois circle in charge.

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SYRACUSE’S FUTURE CITIZENS — Future Citizens of the town of Syracuse are the children us Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nyikos of south Harrison street. Pictured are Jean Louise, 3; Stephen. 8; and Frank. Jr., 10 months.

Large Attendance At Milford PTO Open House

The regular meeting of the Milford PTO was an open house held at each bbilding last evening. There was a short business meeting at the elementary school preceding the open house. Principals Harold Young and Dorm Kesler explained the arrangements for parents visiting tire rooms at the grade school and where the teachers could be found in the high school building. Devotions were given by the Rev. Henry Beer of the Apostolic church. He used the Thanksgiving theme and noted how we should give thanks for our land of plenty. He , used Deuteronomy 8 for the scrip- j ture.' ■ About 275 persons, one of the large -t crowds eier. attended the open house at UK* elementary school. Hospitality chairmen for the evening were Mr and Mrs. Lowell Rassi. Their helpers were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer, Mr. and Mrs. j Arnold Doll. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer! Rapp, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Price, j Mr and Mrs. Levi Beer, Mr. and j Mrs. Robert Buhrt and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beer. There were , approximately 175 persons present for the. open house at tiis high school. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoerr. chairmen, and their helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdiun. Mr. and" Mrs. Worth Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Doral McFarren, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Rheinheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer. The December meeting of the organization will be the regular school Christmas program on December 15! as it has been in years oast.

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ZOOK, Loretta Fern Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Zook of r 1 Milford are the parents of a daughter, Loretta Fern, bom at 4 28 a m. (Thursday. Nov. 4, in the Goshen hospital. Loretta Fern tipped the scales at eight pounds. 14 ounces She has two sisters, Norma Jean and Glenda Joy, and one brother. Duane Allen. Maternal grandpai’ents are Mr. and Mrs Reuben Beiler of Strasburg. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs John Zook of Middlebury are the paternal grandparents. They can’t go home for the holidavs .■ Store vour Christmas with a mental patient . . . Bring your gifts to The Mail-Journal office to Svracuse or Milford, Must have by December 1. Mr and Mrs Earl Treadway of Syracuse spent Saturday and Saturday night at the home of the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Clark Peter, near Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. B. Goerlach of Elkhart were Sunday callers to the L. C. Sheibley home north of Syracuse.

The child with muscular dystrophy is a prisoner— barred from the normal experiences of chlkflwod not by the spokes of a giant wheel but by the inexorable disease process in hts own body. Condemned to a Me not only restricted but bagjcaily brief, his only hope for Überatoon lies in scientific research. You can help speed the conquest of dystrophy and related crippling disorders by your contribution to the mm MAfICT ntsctim iystmwy

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