The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1965 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, December 8, 1865

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GARDEN <LI B HOSTESS— Mrs. R.dph I). Ulingaman of Ogden 1land, Lake Wawaset. seated left was hostes-. to the annual < hrutn >,i' guest party of the Syracuse-Mau a

Garden Club Meets At Ralph Clingaman Home

’ Sixty members and gueftts of tiie Syracuse - Wawasee Garden club met last evening at the palatial Ogden Island home of Mr: and Mrs Ralph D Cbngaman on Lake Wawasec for the annual guest party. Mrs. Chn,’.i!’.. .n a. is liostess to the group at the annual party and Mrs. Arthur Schr.xier. Mrs Cari Reynold; and Mrs Louse Remy ver-- co-hbistesses, Hear Mr. ( ulp - The group gatliered in the lake front room of th- Cl.ngaman .home

Wednesday Afternoon Club Has Program On 1920’s Tht Wednesday Afternoon Hub met in the home of Mrs Ralph TlNirnburg on Deccntoer 1. There wire 17 merrixTs and a guest. Mr.; Blan.hc Thornburg, pr.sent The prc.saien:. Mrs, Wiliam T Jones. Jr . pros ded at the business meeting The response to roll c-’l was. "a pichire of you in the 20 s’ . Hie picture-, ranging from babies through coll ge L’raduat«>s. were very inten-stmg Mrs Joe Rapp had a picture of the Syracuse primary das; taken in 1920 The program, given by Mrs Milton Bra e was on "The Roaring Txxvnties" - part of her material . from t: t issue of American Heritage. Refreshments of coffee, sandwidves. cake, and candies were served by Mrs. Thornburg from

F 3 MOTORkSI ■7/Vbc* JMEW ~UfEDCARS‘MACK TRUC«‘F«U€HWF TRAILERS/ ' W| ■u VtJu'i PARTS SeRV/CE J ■~{toZa2^ ss market <f. >

see Gardeh club at her home last evening. Mrs. Arthur Schrader, also seated, n I Mrs. Carl Reynolds., stand ng est. were cohostesses. Mrs. Ernest

■ to hear Fred Culp. Nappanee lx>rti- > ( explain t.ne many sKled I topic of Christmas home decoraI t ons He demonstrated how simple. * and more complex decorations > could be made ait of. matvTiais commoniv found around th? home. , ||p > was assisted :>v his two I dau Hers. Mr; Brent Gall and i Ka’hv Xilp T. iman ix>me was beautifuMy decorated with a holiday motif, and guests were served a des- * serf by candlelight in tlx* several * rooms.

an attractive table with a lovely Christmas arrangement.' The next meeting will be a Christmas party December 15 in the home of Mrs Paul Warner,. Lake Wawosee. 'Mrs Richard Heyde, Mrs Carl R. Reynolds and Mrs. Fred Clark will assist Mrs. Warner Mrs Heyde is chairman of the committee

• BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING • CLEARING Stanley Custer Milford, Indiana Phone 658-4927

E. Bushong, standing right, is president of the dub. Assistant hostess. Mrs./Louise Remy, was absent. A Mail-Journal staff photo. *. ' - ... ■ • ■■' , . ■•

BOREDOM FIGHTERS BUNCO CLUB MEETS 1 e B>-rci lorn Figliters Bunco ‘ clu > met at 7 30 Tuesday in the home of Mrs Donald Strauss, r 3 Syracuse The president. Mrs. George Bish conducted the business met ng Prizes were by Mrs Davit! Lmley for high games and traveling: .Mrs Jack . Maresh, I bunco;’ Mi's. Darwin Klenke. low games; and Mrs Norma Schacht, guest prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Jack Maresh will entertain the Christmas meeting December 14.

THURSDAY - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 THRU 11 2 — Features — 2 “Hercules, Samson And Ulysses” and STEVE REEVES In “Sandokan The Great” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 THRU 15 Racing Thrills “Red Line 7090” Technicolor

Rink - (Continued from page 1) junk yard and garage." one person present stated. Other proposed regulations are for no “U” turns on Main street and for the 12 minute signs to replace live minute signs. Clerk-treasurer Baumgartner asked the board to consider purchasing a new typewriter for the police department. ' Board members questioned chief of police Gansert on the condition of the old typewriter and requested he take it to a repairman for an estimate on the cost of fixing it, if that is possible. Chief Gansert was also instructed to obtain estimates on used typewriters. Board members stated they had given Richard Brunjes permission to build a sidewalk. It is to be the same line as the existing sidewalks and Mr. Brunjes could bring the curb up to the sidewalk if he

REMC ’-' s IVIEMBEHS 1 - 5105.225 ■ ■■ " ' December 10th II Total Payments Amount To More Than ‘IBO,OOO ' DECEMBER 10 THE KOSCIUSKO COUNTY REMC IS MAIL- | ING CHECKS TOTALING OVER 5105.0C0 TO 3.500 MEMBERS. THIS MONEY REPRESENTS MARGINS EARNED BY REMC FOR ITS MEMBER-CONSUMERS. Each Year The REMC Allocates All Its Marg’ns imsney left ■, after all expenses are paid) To Its "Member-Cen-umsr-Owners" In Proportion To Their Purchases Os Electricity. CDX Board Os Di- | ' ■ . . t rectors Is happy To Announce That Successtd Operation Os The Business Enables This Cash Payment Os $105,225. It Is Hoped I And Anticipated That Continued Success Will Provide More Payments In The Future. ll'. I j Locally Owned; Locally Controlled; Locally Operated. ■ Margins Go To Local People - Will Be Spent With I ' • . ' I Local Merchants ■ ■ ’ • • : . jjl I THE REMC IS GOOD FOR ALL KOSCIUSKO COUNTY 1 Kosciusko County REMC, Warsaw, Indiana

cared to. Mr. Brunjes bad appeared before the board at the November meeting and requested permission to lay the sidewalk. In a special meeting held the foilowing Wednesday board members granted the permission. During the special Wednesday evening meeting board members had discussed with Parker Phend of Phend and Brown a problem voiced to them at the November meeting by Enos Hollar on the water that collects on the sidewalk at his home. Phend and Brown are to work on the problem Buy Nativity Scene Board members approved a claim from the town park board for the purchase of a nativity scene for use in the town during the Christmas season. They also accepted a 16 foot Christmas tree donated by Harry Beer. The tree will be placed in front of the town hall. Present at the meeting were the three town board members, Merril Rink. Carl Duncan and Darrell

Om, town attorney John Logue and 1 those persons mentioned above. MEDICAL MISSIONARY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. Blue of the Bremen United ■ Church of Christ will present the ■ work of a medical mission team • recently returned from Honduras evening sen ices at the Milford Christian church Sunday evening at 6:15. The team consisted of a physician. a surgeon, a nurse, a dentist. an optonetrLst and pastor. They trawled to Honduras spending twQ weeks, and collectively treated 1500 patients. Tiie traveling expenses were financed by donations from the various churches of the United Church of Christ. The drugs were donated by drug dompanie and glasses were donated to be used. Dr. Blue a member of the team will tell of his x arious experiences while on this mission. The same

Unique Holiday Message Begins Greeting Cards

It was the “Golden Age of Christmas.” The personal exchange of good wishes, visiting homes to toast a friend's good health, carol-sing-ing, bringing in the Yule log and < great family dinners were all in vogue. A new book was published that year. It told of Christmas goose and plum pudding, of happy family parties. It presented, and made immortal, Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim. The book was Charles Dickens’ “A. Christmas Carol,” and the year was 1843. ’ Apporpriately, during this “Golden Age of Christmas,’ the now uni-versally-popular custom of sending Christmas greeting cards. began. group is planning another mission venture in the coining year, or as soon as funds for the trip, can be raised. .

The very first card, authorities now agree, is the celebrated ColeHorsley, designed and printed in London in 1843. Only a dozen of the criginal 1,000 copies are known to exist, and two of these, including the only unsigned and unposted specimen, are part of the Hallmark Historical Collection. When not on display in museums and similar institutions, the collection is filed in a specially constructed vault at Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo. Sir Henry Cole, a wealthy London gentleman, and founder of the Victoria and Albert Museum, asked his friend, John C. Horsley, noted artist and member of the Royal Academy, to design the now’-famou» card as an unusual means of ex pressing his kind wishes to friends at the holiday season.