The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1966 — Page 7

Letters To The Editor

Visit Las Vegas Church

(EDITOR’S NOTE — Harry Om. writer of this letter, is the minister of the Central Christian church at Las Vegas, Nev. He was raised in Milford and graduated from Milford high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om who own and operate the Om nursing home in Milford.) Dear Editor: If you have ever visited Las Vegas, you probably know that our city is noted for many things. In fact, recently the FBI released a report that Las Vegas lead the nation in crime per capita. Os course, we are not proud of these facts. Besides being noted as the entertainment capital of the world, we are also known as the convention city.:

Express Appreciation

A. E. Baumgartner, Editor The Mail-Journal Milford, Indiana Dear Editor, The executive board of the Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Assoc, wishes to express its appreciation to Tlie Mail-Journal for the publicity received , concerning the 1965 Christmas Seal Campaign. We would like to thank the business places, who displayed our posters, and the Lake City Theater for their cooperation. We sincerely appreciate the volunteer help of the 8 et 40 Organization and the

A Nice Way To Live

Dear Editor. When the first people came to America they worked together for all their goods. Wasn't that a nice way to live? Now as we progressed—why am I

Support Mail-Journal Advertisers

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This is the real reason for this letter. . I thought perhaps some of your readers might have been concerned to learn that many of the Hfoaers came to Las Vegas to attend the antional Rural Electric Cooperative Association convention. To put your mind and the minds of your readers at ease, I thought they would like to know that Las Vegas is also known as the city of churches. There are more churches per capita in Vegas than any other city of its size in the United States. Many of the Hoosiers who attended the convention also attended church. Those from the Milford area who attended the worship service at j

township chairmen of the TB association. A special ’ thank you" goes to Kosciusko county residents who have contributed to the Seal Campaign. We are pleased to report a small increase again this year. A total of $6,249 has been contributed this year. This includes sl4 received after March 31 last year and represents an increase of $276 over the 1964 campaign. However, the increase received in the last two years only brings the campaign back to our former highest year’s receipts ($6,069 received in 1963).

so selfish that I can't see my neighbor’s plight and know why he thinks and does the things be does to hurt others. Can’t we as true Americans drop

Central Christian church were Mr. and Mrs. William Orr of Warsaw, Mrs. Glen Morehouse of Milford, Mrs. Max Shively of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of Milford, Mrs. Truman Nifong of Etna Green. Mrs. Arden Warner of Silver Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert of Angola. It was truly a job and a welcome surprise to have these wonderful people visit our service. My family and I are looking forward to our visit with my parents in August when they celebrate their 50th anniversary. Sincerely yours, Harry K. Om

As we all know; the cost of everything has gone up considerably since that time, and while this amount was adequate for the program at that time, another $2,000 is needed now by our association to continue providing the more costly “Tine” tuberculin tests in the school, mobile X-rays for anyone over 18 years old, educational literature and other services of the organization. There is still time to give to this year’s campaign fund. Sincerely, Mrs. Achiel Van Marcke

- our personalized insinuations and see ; the school system as it is coming t and not for the selfish (my Junior) needs? ► SEX

Hew Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA During the hour of morning worship, an instrumental prelude was presented by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and Miss Nancy Johnson. Congregational singing was led by Mrs. Emory Stetler. Miss Johnson accompanied Miss Bessie Wolfe, soloist. for a special number of music. Rev. Howard Kreider used the sermon theme of •'The Holy Spirit and Judgment” Sunday. 1 A church building fund sale was I held on Saturday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of r r I Leesburg. ] E. A. Smith of Syracuse was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. and ; Mrs. Vere Wildman, Ronald and Randy of Oswego. Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster spent Sunday afternoon in : the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries of j I. HONORED AT DINNER On Sunday the Crusaders class held a going away dinner party in the church dining room honoring Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Curen and children of Leesburg who are moving to Kingman. Ariz., and for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gandy of r 1, as Mr. Gandy will be leaving soon for the military service and will be stationed at Fort Knox. Mrs. Gandy is employed at the Om nursing home. Milford, and will stay in Milford for the time being. Others attending the dinner were • Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wildman and daughters, Cynthia and Lorie; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and son. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey. Jeffrey and Gina; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Keppen and son. Jay; Mr. I and Mrs. George l Coon, Jennie, Sara. Rochelle and Michael; Mrs. Larry Giant and assistant teacher, > Wayne Tecpie and Mrs. Teeple. TEENAGE CHAIRMAN — Am I Aw Starnes, Indiana's Jonbr Mbs for INC, has been named Indiana’s Teenage Chairman for the INC Easier Seal campaign March 1 to April it, Ewater Snnday. A senior at Crawfordsville high school and member of the Natbnai Honor Soriety, Sne Anne hopes that one way she can help crippled children and adults b by encouraging young people to choose one of the rehahtttatbn professions as a career.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Andrew Hootman Retires From Kroger’s Andrew Hootman, the manager of the Ligonier Kroger store for the past 24 years, retired last week. He has been with the Kroger Company for a total of 36 years. Warren Kuntz, formerly of the Northcrest Kroger store, has been sent to Ligonier as the new manager. He is married and has a son, 34 years old. PTAMeetTo Discuss Fish Fry The PT A of Ligonier met Monday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p. m. to discuss plans for the annual fish fry for March. Room mothers were organized to work on this event, and will be contacting parents in the near future. ? Adult Fanners Visit Fort Wayne The adult farmers class will enjoy a tour to Fort Wayne, this morning. It will visit Echrich Meats and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. Inc., Stock Exchange. There will be no evening meeting this week. Amber Wins Three Victories Amber Chevrolet Independent basketball team scored three more wins recently. They were secored at tiie expense of: Decatur K. C. Lodge 77-62 Lagrange Sealed Power 104-38 Suburban Beth of Arcola 113-61 Next week the Noble county team will play Mendon, Mich., Burr Oak , Mich., and Topeka Independents. Lions Hold Ladies Night Members and guests of the Ligonier Lions club attended “Ladies Night" at Club 30, in Columbia City, recently. The group was entertained by 12 young ladies from St. Francis college. Fort Wayne, who rendered a fine selection of vocal numbers. Mrs. Kenneth Simmons, Mrs. Henry Kalian and Mrs. Paul Becker were winners of the door prizes awarded the ladies. FAST PRESIDENTS HOLD MEETING The Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Morris Garber, Tuesday evening. A social hour followed the business meeting with refreshments served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Theodore Spurgeon and Mrs. Dane Secrist. The door prize was won by Mrs. Inga Smith, a guest of the group. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT PARSONAGE Rev. and Mrs. Robert McClain entertained approximately 40 people of the Church of Christ and guests, at a Valentine party Sunday evening in the church parsonage. KAPPA SIGMA TAU HAS MEETING Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority met in the home of Mrs. Tom Spurgeon { recently, with Mrs. Ben Twigg as co-hostess. During the social hour members played bridge and hearts. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Dolph Tuvell. Mrs. Dean Holden and Mrs. Richard Atz. David E. Culley, Ph. D.D.D. Graveside services were held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon in Oak Lawn cemetery at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, for David Earnest Culley, Ph. D. D. D., professor emeritus, Pittsburg Theological Seminary, a resident of Lake Wawasee since his reitrement 15 years ago. Dr. Culley died Sunday evening. Feb. 13. at Parkview Memorial hospital, Fort Wayne. Dr. Culley was born November 11. 1877, in Washington county, Pa. Prior to retirement, he was professor of Hebrew and Old Testament literature and dean of the faculty at Pittsburg Seminary. He was an ordained Presbyterian minister and author, was wefl known in the area. Survivors include his widow,. Mrs. Helen Graig Culley', one | daughter, Mrs. James Bucher, East Lansing, Midi., and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two Asters. Mrs. Frank Dawson, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mre. Joseph Ferguson, Evart, Mich. A memorial service will be held in the Ligonier Presbyterian church on Friday, March 4. at 2:30 p.m. Allyson Smith Named Betty Crocker Homemaker Miss Allyson Smith, daughter of Mrs. John Golden, has been named Betty Crocker’s “Homemaker of Tomorrow,” of Ligonier - high school. She scored highest among senior girls in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken De-

cember 7. > Miss Smith will now be eligible for state and national acholarship awards ranging from SSOO to $5,000. Test papers of all school winners in the state are now being judged competetively. From them the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named. She will receive a SISOO scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker contest. In addition, her school will be awarded a set of the Encyclopedia Britiannica. | Second prize will be a SSOO educational grant. The state winner will then be eligible for national competition. All judging is conducted by science research associates, Chicago. '* Lawrence Castaldi To Chair Mental Health Meeting Activity in developing a comprehensive mental health plan for northeast Indiana will continue when the steering committee of the Northeast Indiana Mental Health Planning Commission meets for a reorganizational meeting on March 17, at noon, in the YMCA at Fort Wayne. The meeting was called and will be chaired by Lawrence Castaldi, Warsaw, recently appointed chairman of the regional commission. Castaldi was named to his post by Thomas Binford. Indianapolis industrialist and chairman of the state-wide commission. Joining Castaldi will be 11 regional representatives who will comprise the steering committee. Their goal ’ will be the implementation of a two- ’ year study of mental health and ’ I mental retardation in 11 counties throughout this section of the state. Serving are Mrs. Roy Kalver, Decatur, representing Adams county; judge Homer Byrd, Bluffton, representing Wells county; McCabe Day, Huntington, for Huntington county; judge Gene B. Lee, Warsaw, for Kosciusko county; judge Edward , Myer, Columbia City, representing Whitley county; Willis Clouse, KenI dallville, for Noble county; H. Charles Winans, Garrett, for DeKalb county; and judge Roger Deßruler, Angola, for Steuben county. The study, started in 1964 and finished late last year, made several recommendations concerning mental health and mental retardation facilities in the area. Following completion and release of the study, the committee was reorganized to begin the second phase of the program that of implementation. The new steering committee, according to Castaldi, will be serving in an advisory and policy making capacity. It will act as a liaison group with the three zonal committees and with the total regional commission, the last group being comprised of members of the three zone committees. Zones and the counties within them include Zone A, Kosciusko, Wabash, Huntington and Whitley; Zone B, Noble, DeKalb, LaGrange and Steuben; and Zone C, Allen, Adams and Wells. people who have served on the regional committee include Claude B. Given, Frank K. Hogle, M. D., Allan A. Raser and Castaldi, all of Warsaw. John P. Gallagher I To Run For Secretary Os State John P. Gallagher of 8003 Jackson avenue, Munster, paid his $825 assessment to the Republican state central committee and announced his candidacy for Indiana secretary of state. Gallagher was the first candidate to pay his assessment and is confident of receiving the nomination at the state convention June 21 in Indianapolis. Gallagher made an unsuccessful bid for the nomination in 1964. Gerald Powell of Peru received the nomination on the second ballot with only a seven vote majority. Since that time Gallagher stepped up his activities in behalf of the Republican party and its candidates and is now well known among party workers throughout the state. Previous to 1964 all his work had been in the first congressional district The following statement was made at a press conference held by Gallagher at Republican state headquarters, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis: “After conferring with a number of party leaders throughout Indiana, I have made my decision to announce my intentions to seek the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Many fed confident that I will receive the nomination at the state convention and have urged me to be a candidate. I will campaign from now until June 21 to secure my position on the ballot Since my election as precinct committeeman and delegate several years ago, my activities in behalf of the Republican party and its candidates has never faltered, but continues to gain momentum. I recently resigned as district finance chairman so I could give more time to my campaign, However, I will continue to serve on the district executive committee and as Munster icity chairman. j 1966 presents a challenge to the Republican party and the voters as no other election has in more than 30 years. This will be a test to see if the two party system will stand or if the people of Indiana want one sible government to the people of Indiana. —a government for all the people, including the taxpayer, not a government for the benefit of party workers and dected officials Despite election law changes and gerrymandering of congressional districts by the opposition, the voters will send Republican representation to Washington and the GOP will win more seats in the Indiana Legislature. The voters will return Republicans to office at the county and township levels.”

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Cotic spun dint PHONE 834-2608

TO OPEN BIDS it .ON ADDITION ; Bids on the addition at the North 1 Webster school are being received r in the office of the school super- 1 intendent of the Lakeland corpora- f tion until 7:30 next Tuesday, March 1.1 At that time they will be taken t to the cafeteria of the North Web- i ster school to be opened. c -NW— North Webster Student At ’ State Music Contest j Miss Sherri Rider participated in j the state music contest held Saturday at Butler university and received a second place rating on her j piano solo. Sherri is the daughter of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Arden Rider and a junior at North Webster high school. —-NW— AuxiHary Unit 253 Entertains Juniors With Valentine Party Junior members of the Herbert Kuhn Unit 253 were entertained with a Valentine party last Tuesday night which began with a car-ry-in dinner at 6:30. Meat, rolls, < butter and drink were furnished by ' I the unit with Mrs. Stanley Vana- ' tor and Mrs. Jacob Krouse in charge. I Mrs. Elinore Enyeart, junior ac- | tivities chairman was in charge of the party and presented prizes to Twilla May Ulrey and Robin Ham-, man. The tables were decorated i with red streamers and valentines strewn across white tablecloths and a large red heart centerpiece. ' Entertainment was provided by Daryl ’ Thomas, an eighth grade student of North Webber school and Becky Kolberg, a Syracuse high school freshman. Their program consisted of a medley of familiar tunes in keeping with the season. Both play guitar. The party was climaxed by re-i vealing “big sisters” and drawing names for the coming year. Thirtyeight members attended. —NW— Pythian Sisters Meet With t Committee From Lodge The regular meeting of Lakeview Temple held at the Pythian hail last Monday night was given to discussion of future plans and activities with a committee from the Pythian Lodge. j 1 One of the items discussed was | plans for the regular card party which will be held at the hall Wednesday night, March 2. The public is invited. Following the meeting, Mrs. Carl Kissinger and Mrs. LaVon Greider served cherry and peach pie and coffee. The social period consisted of playing games, —NW— Mrs. Krouse Entertains Past Chiefs Mrs. Jacob Krouse entertained the Past Chiefs club in her home last Wednesday night. Following the business meeting, seven mem-, bers and one guest, Mrs. Russell Moore enjoyed an evening of euchre with prizes being won by Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Alva Greisinger and Mrs. Harry Bause. The hostess served a light lunch of open face sandwiches, macaroni ! salad, a gelatin dessert and coffee. -NW— Backwater Friends Study Health Quackery The Backwater Friends home demonstration club met Thursday 1 night in the home of Mrs. Joe * , Heche. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Orme! Kline * with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Richard Russell gave the I history of the song of the month. ■ Meditations was given by Mrs. ’ Richard Ryerson. She read

“Thoughts to Remember” and a poem “Clothesline Rhapsody.” Health and safety remarks by Mrs. Ralph Bennett concerned Tetanus. Mrs. Russell Baker gave the garden lesson on trimming shrubbery and vines and planning landscaping. Mrs. Orva Miller, vice president, gave the lesson on program planning and discussed clothing and sewing especially. Another lesson was given by Mrs. Arden Rider and Mrs. Basil Miller Informative and enlightening facts on health quackery were summed up in a final warning “when you see a guack — duck.” Members answered roll call with “how I met my husband.” During the business session, a donation was made to IFYE. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ryerson served angel food delight, party crackers and coffee to the 30 members present Mrs. Russell Baker will entertain at her home in Epworth Forest next month. -NWTippecanoe Township Chib Studies Program Pluming The Tippecanoe Township home demonstration club met on Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the Barbee Conservation bedding. Hie meeting was opened with the members singing “America The Beautiful” and repeatfog the dub creed and pledge to the flag in unison. Mrs. Russell Mickley gave the history of the song of the month “Just A Wearyfo’ For You.” Mrs. Harold Barker gave an so-

Wednesday, February 23, 1966 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

teresting safety lesson on fatigue. Mrs. Elsie Strombeck gave the meditation. The president, Mrs. Ray Ferguson, informed the club members they were to entertain the Sunshine club in the near future. Mrs. Mildred Brady told of the t leaders training meeting she at- f tended at Warsaw and explained ' how lessons are selected. She listed c different subjects on clothing and < texture fabrics and asked the man- 1 bers to decide what they would be 1 most interested in. When this information is complied in the county I home demonstration agent’s of- < fice, lessons are selected on the : basis of majority popularity. The noon meal was prepared and I served by the committee; Mrs. T. |1 D. Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Hall and i Mrs. Elsie Strombeck. Those sitting at the birthday table were Mrs. Harold Barker, Mrs. Marvin Lawson and Mrs. Everett Butler. -NW- I COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy and son Jon and Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and daughter Sally dined at the Pagoda restaurant in Goshen recently and spent the remainder of the day stropping in South Bend in observance of the two couples wedding anniversaries. Mrs. Charles (Grace) Hall suffered a broken left arm and cracked pelvic bone in a fall at the White Front grocery last Thursday morning. Mrs. Hall was admitted j to the Whitley County hospital and | is reported in satisfactory condiI tion. I Tracy VanCuren was admitted to 1 the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City Sunday morning when he suffered an attack in his home. His condition is not known at this time. Mrs. Paul Beezley is recovering at home from a fall down the stairs in her home last Thursday. No bones were broken but she has suffered from injured muscles. Mrs. Stanley Vanator visited her brother, GarrrttFruchey and Mrs. Fruchey, near Larwill Sunday and with Mrs. Fruchey, called on Mrs. James Matson in South Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoile of Huntington spent the week end at their Sechrist Lake cottage. Mrs. James Sowash of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at the cottage on Sechrist Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Richards | and family of Monticello, were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards and 'daughter, Karleen. A joint birthday | celebration was held Sunday honoring Mrs. Donald Richards on her .■ birthday, David and his daughter, Susie who also have birthdays this month. -NWWorld Day Os Prayer At North Webster The World Day of Prayer observance will be held Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 p. m. at the North Webster Church of the Brethren. The speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger of Fort Wayne. The Bollingers spent two years working with the Navajo Indians in the west. Mr. Bollinger is the son of Russell Bollinger, dean of Manchester college. Slides will be shown following the service to any who care to stay for the showing. A part of the World Day of Prayer offering is used to help the American Indians. The Methodist youth choir will provide special music. The theme of the service is “You Are My Witnesses.” The service is sponsored by the United Church Women. The planning committee incladed Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson, re- j presenting the Christian church; Mrs. Ronald Grieder, Church of God; Mrs. Robert Roose and Rev. Charles Johnson of the Methodist

a church; and Mrs. Joe Barrett, re- • presenting the Church of the Breth- :. ren - - J Indiana Farm Prices < Continue Rise LAFAYETTE, Ind. Continued , strong grain and livestock prices - pushed prices Indiana farmers re--1 ceived for their products and their i purchasing power upward from r mid-December 1965 to mid-Janu- - aiyI Hoosier farm prices rose four per i cent and purchasing power climbed i three per cent during the 36<iay period. The rise, however, was not i as marired as from last mid-No- ' vember to mid-Decernber, when i prices went up seven per cent and purchasing power five per cent , by U. S. far- , mers were up less than two per > cent and their purchasing power [ was unchanged. i Indiana com prices, up 10 per cent, led the list. Lambs rose nine per cent, soybeans eight per cent, broilers six per cent and hogs and ’ cattle five per cent. However, egg prices dropped eight per cent and whole milk three per cent. The hog-com feed ratio dropped five per cent from the previous 30day period to 25.3, but maintained ; its extremely favorable relationdrip with the “normal” ratio of I 14.0. Hie egg-feed ratio fell off 11 s per cent, whole milk-feed droned I six per cent, turkey-feed ratio de- » dined four per cent, and butterfatfeed slipped three per cent Only the broiler-feed ratio regis- • tered a rise; it was up six per cent

Make Plans For Bloodmobile At North Webster Fred J. Anglin of Leesburg, Kosciusko County Red Cross blood program chairman, and Mrs. Inez De- * venney of Warsaw, executive director, met with Mrs. Earl Teghtmyer and Mrs. Jack C. Rhoades, both of North Webster, at the Teghtmeyer home Tuesday morning. Plans were made fa l ' the coming bloodmobile visit which will be Friday, March 25, at the North Webster Church of God between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert Bostick with Mrs. Rhoades will serve as co-chairman for all arrangements. Need Clothing For Viet Nam Children The Syracuse Church of the Brethren for the next four weeks will act as a depot for garments for refugee Viet Nam children. The garments needed are’, like pajamas worn by the children in the United States. The church is asking persons to make, buy or bring good used cotton pajamas for children, sizes two to 10 years (no drop seats or fly openings or play pants, like pajama bottoms and shirts and blouses that don’t match. The shirts or blouses should have long sleeves, button or snap closing down the front and collar. If matching pants and shirts are furnished they should l>e fastdhed together. Milford Locals Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford and daughter, Mrs. James Wolf, Pam and Ann. spent last Wednesday evening in Fort Wayne shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baumgartner of Bloomington were week end callers in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slaubaugh at Milford. Rebecca Ross of Mechanicsville, Hl., arrived in Milford Tuesday to spend a feiw days in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Davisson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons, Ronn and Dan, and Miss Connie Biller were afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and sons of Coloma, Mich., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger and John were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Beiswanger and small son A. J, in Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake spent: several days this week in McPherson, Kans., visiting their son Don at McPherson college. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery and Tammy Jo of r 1 Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger is entertaining at a birthday luncheon for her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Stahly* of Nappanee today. Mrs. John Brown of Fort Wayne was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul [ Cormany, r 1 Milford. Mrs. Brown I plans to move to Weymouth, Mass., around the Ist of March. Her husband is stationed in the navy there. Kimberly and Tamara Miller,

Ijf dUvl A cUXku Cl avixU"! f daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller of Warsaw, spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of r 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert, Barbara and Mary Jc of r 1 North [ Webster were Sunday afternoon ; callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce find Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford were Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning guests in the home of Mr. Seely’s sister, Mrs. M. J. D’Addio, Mr. D’Addio, Philip and Maria, at Glenn Ellyn, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep of r 2 returned last Thursday evening from a month’s vacation in Florida. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis at Orlando and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing at Miami. They toured both the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts and enjoyed a wonderful trip. Mrs. Luther Boyer of Fort Wayne was a supper guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Smitli, and family of Milford on Tuesday evening. Mr. Boyer attended a dinner and meeting at the Masonic lodge in Milford. IHJKfOIT WAHTADB i

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