The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1965 — Page 5

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RUFFED GROUSE SEASON ENDS The end of the first open season on ruffled grouse in Indiana in more than a quarter <rf a century was Wednesday, Nov. 24. Throughout the two week season, game biologists and conservation enforcement officers from the department of natural resources made personal inquiries of hunters in the field. Many hunters upon * returning to

SALE NOTICE Administrator's Sale Os Personal Property Notice i> hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry C. Martin, deceased, will offer for sale for full appraised value and for cash, by sealed bids at 10 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 at the law offices of Xanders & Xanders, Attorneys, 305 S. Huntington Street, Syracuse, Indiana, the following: 1964 - 4-Door, 8 CyL, Chevrolet Bel Air, Passenger Sedan. Excellent Condition, Low Mileage, Power Brakes & Steering, Winterized. 1961 - Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck, Rear Duals, Low Mileage, Clean, Good Condition, Winterized. WILLIAM P. MARTIN. Administrator For Further Information Phone: Syracuse: 457-3222 or Milford: 658-4222

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their cars, found questionnaires from the department beneath the windshield wipers requesting information about their hunt In cooperation with the division of fish and game, John Thurman, Purdue university graduate student, has been studying ruffed grouse ecology in sotrtheastern Monroe county. His studies included the banding and marking of 46 grouse that were live-trapped - marked - and then released in their original

habitat. Hunters begging grouse identified by a leg band, back tag, or with obviously dyed feathers should turn in the identifying apparatus or feathers. If they have been discarded, a description es the marking and identification of the area in which the marked bird was taken will suffice. This information should be reported either to John Thurman, of r 2 Norman, Ind.; the division of fish and game in Indianapolis; or to the local conservation enforcement officer. The information accruing from such studies and the data collected from hunters in the field will, to a large degree, determine the future of next year’s grouse season. Internal Revenue Service To Conduct Tax School The Internal Revenue Service will conduct its annual tax school on December 6,7, and Bat the Knights of Columbus hall, 815 N. Michigan St., South Bend, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. EST. Tax accountants are invited to attend. For further information write: Internal Revenue Sen-ice, 500 Century Bldg., 36 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind., or Ralph J. Andreae, Sr., 510 E. Colfa Avenue, South Bend, Ind., 46617.

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Wednesday, December 1, 1965

State Fair To Salute State's 150 Years Os Statehood

With Indiana celebrating her 150th birthday in 1966, the Indiana state fair board members are now planning ways in which their department can utilize the celebration theme While no official plans have been announced, agricultural and industrial development in Hoosierland will be depicted in as many depart-

OBITUARIES

L. Lester Dye L. Lester Dye, 74, of Leesburg, died at 8:25 p.m. Sunday at the Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for two days. Death was due to complications following an illness of one year. He was bom August 16, 1891, near Leesburg the son of Charles T. and Irene (Bartholemew) Dye and was a lifetime resident of Leesburg. He was united in marriage to Emmel Ellis on July 19, 1920. ! Mr.. Dye operated Dye’s Garage for 30 years. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Dye was a member of the John C. Peterson Post 49, American Legion; Leesburg lodge no. 181, F. & A. M.; and the Methodist church. Surviving in addition to the widow are one son, Duane Dye, Leesburg; two daughters, Mrs. Max (Kathleen) Shively, r 1 Leesburg and Mrs. Geraldine Bayne, Warsaw; three grand!children; three brothers, Clarence Dye, Warsaw, John Dye, South Bend, and Lee Dye, Leesburg; and lone sister,. Miss Alta Dye, Friends were received at the Me Hatton funeral home, Warsaw, from ;7 p.m. Monday until the hour of the senice today (Wednesday). Rev. Howard Kreider, pastor of the New Salem Church of the Brethren, and Rev. David Gosser, pastor of the Leesburg Methodist church, officiated at the two o'clock sen-ice in the Warsaw funeral home. A memorial sen ice was conducted by the Leesburg Masonic lodge at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Interment was in the Leesburg cemetery where military graveside rites w-ere conducted by the John C. Peterson Post 49, American Legion. Mrs. Dora Smith Mrs. Ada Smith, 92, Converse,

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ments as passible. The official sesquieentennial seal will be carried on all state fair letter heads and printed material where it can be utilized to an advantage. Permission for its use was granted by Carl A. Zoner, executive director of the Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission.

mother of Mrs. Deloss (Esther) Wdaver, Syracuse elementary teacher, died Saturday night in the Alfran nursing home, Warsaw, where die had been a patient since July 19. | Mrs. Smith was bom in Miami j county November 6, 1873. She mar- ! ried Dora Smith of Sweetser Noi vember 15, 1890. He died April 36, 1 1929. I Surviving in addition to the Syracuse daughter are two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. A daughter, Mrs. Hallie Winger, died in 1960. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Larrison funeral home, Converse. Rev. R. S. Grubb officiated and burial was in Thrailkill cemetery, north of Swayzee. Harley W. Bowen Harley W. Bowen, 84, Ligonier, retired policeman at Ligonier and brother of O. G. Bowed, r 2 Syracuse, died at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Peterson nursing home, Goshen, where he had been a patient four years. Death was caused by a heart ! attack. ! Mr. Bowen was bom in LaGrange county Feburary 22, 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowen. He was a lifetime resident of the Ligonier area. His wife, Emma Sacks, died in 1959. The lone survivor is the Syracuse brother. • Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Ligonier Presbyterian church. Rev.. W. R. Simmons of- ! ficiated and burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Mrs. Jesse Hernandez Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m, last Friday at the L. J. Bibler and Son funeral home, Warsaw, for Mrs. Jesse (Maria C.) Hernandez, 39, of r 2 Leesburg. Rev. David Gosser, pastor of the Clunette Methodist church, officiated and interment was in the Stony Point cemeery. Mrs. Hernandez died of complications following an illness of two months at 7:20 p. m. Monday, Nov. 22, at the' Murphy Medical Center. She was born at San Antonia, Tex., on November 22, 1926, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Antonia Correa. She was united in marriage to Jess Hernandez on October 16, 1954, at Adrian, Mich., and he survives. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Ralph and James, and two daughters, Hermelind and Irene, all at home; five brothers, Jesse Correa of Palmyra, Mich., Ralph Raymond, Gilbert and Oscar Correa, all of Adrian, Mich.; two sisters. Miss Victoria Correa and Mrs. Consuelo Jimenez, also of Adrian. Oil as; By Mary Whitman Colorful crayons and cardboard cartons can create a make* i believe world. I Any grocery or appliance store i usually has extra cartons. A I willing customer can haul home i half a dozen for the asking. A child’s imagination alone i can turn them into boats, castles, t trains, skyscrapers or space i ships — but crayons help. To give a child a start you can : cover the outside of the carton 1 with plain brown paper, taped i on. Then a youngster goes to work. With new non-flaking crayons now available in 48 colors, the results can be brilliant “A train can be made by drawing four big wheels in crayon on each carton” points out John Rocknowskl of Whitman Publish* Ing Company of Racine, Wisconsin. There can be freight cars with doors or passenger cars with windows. A I ?ngth of rope connects the train, useful . fdr pulling toys or small friends. . A carton with a hull drawn on It caii be a boat with a stick for a mast and brown paper for a sail. Several cartons stacked and with windows drawn on can be a tall city building. A carton can be a fortress. Little girls can cover the outside’ of the cartons with inexpensive gift wrap. Furniture can be drawn with crayon on the in* terior walls. A’ big walk-in carton, if you’re lucky, enough to get one,- can. be a theatre in the back yard in which a cast of two -or three children can give plays. Even a smaller carton, cut out at the front and back and top, can be d marionette theater or a stage for paper dolls in the playroom. j The. children often make up their own games to go with the boxes — collecting tickets for the train, moving a doll family into a new home in a toy track, and so on. ■ Carton play may last for only a day or two> But it can be a lifesaver on an aimless Saturday or a busy cleaning day. The cartons are free. The crayons cost anywhere from a dime to a dollar. A "carton contest” with 'a small prize brings out some bright Ideas. And any number can play.

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