The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1966 — Page 5

County T. B. Ass'n. Holds Meeting And Election The Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Association held its annual meeting and election in the Shrine building on the county fairgrounds September 22. Mrs. Royal R. Neff was re-elect-ed president. Other officers are: Robert Chamness, first vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Latimer, second vice president; William Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Delp, recording secretary. Mrs. Latimer and Mr. Chamness were re-appointed to the board and Mrs. George Heaton. Mrs. J. J. Helfrich, Mrs. William L. Cutter, Robert

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Merkle and Robert Brennan became new members. Recognition was given to the township chairmen and members of the 8 et 40 organization for their many hours of volunteer work for the tuberculosis association. Dr. George M. Haymond, county health officer, introduced the speaker, Dr. M. Arthur Grant, president of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, and anesthesiologist at Marion General hospital, Marion. Ind. Dr. Grant reviewed the structure and work of the state association as it relates to the county organizations. As a member of the steering committee for “Eradication of Tuberculosis in Indiana”. Dr. Grant emphasized that anyone—people from all walks of life—can and do have tuberculosis. He stated that we should 'not be frightened or cringe from this

fact; rather we must recognize the I possibility and cooperate towards better case detection and control. Wednesday Afternoon Club Opens 1966-67 Season With Party The Wednesday Afternoon club initiated the 1966-67 season with a luncheon party at a Warsaw restaurant on September 21. Mrs. Marley Evans was welcomed as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Schrader, Mrs. Jack Clark. Miss Nancy Clark and Mrs. Donald Scearce. A luncheon was enjoyed at a table bearing lovely fall floral arrangements from the garden of Mrs. George Kleopfer. Placecards commemorated the Indiana Sesquicentennial. President Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., conducted a short business meeting. The program chairman, Mrs. Ray Jones introduced Mrs. Donald Scearce. who entertained the group with a lively review of the book, "I've Got Both Hands Full and I’m Busy Wringing Them,” by Jane Goodsell. Mrs. Scearce kept tiie women lauding with the humorous accounts of the decisions the modem housewife faces daily. Mrs. Ray Jones was chairman of tlie party. She was assisted by Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., Mrs. Louis Kuilema, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. George Kleopfer. Mrs. Arnold Pfingst, Mrs. Richard Heyde and Mrs. R. W. Thornburg. The October 5 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ray Jones. Mary-Martha Circle Os Nappanee Meets At Dewart Lake The Mary Martha Circle of the First Presbyterian church. Nappanee, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Ogle of Dewart Lake Tuesday. Sept. 20. Mrs. George Wilson of Milford was the co-host ess. There ■were 15 members in attendance. Mrs. Don Bloomfield gave the lesson after which a carry-in dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. G jorge Rose will be hostess to the October I meeting.

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Ligonier News

By 8088 CUNNINGHAM Cobbum-Schuman Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cobbum of i Ligonier announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Kenneth E. Schuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schuman of Ligonier. The bride-elect attended secretarial school at Webber college in Florida last year and is presently enrolled in Madison Business college, Madison, Wis., to complete her second year. Her fiance is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. No date has been set for the wedding. Youth Fellowship Plans Retreat Twelve members of the Evangelical United Brethren Youth Fellowship and Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Workman enjoyed a Planning Retreat at the DePew cottage, Oakwood Park. Lake Wawasee, over the week end. The group attended services at the Oakwood Chapel including the Mission Night, Sunday evening. The speaker was Mr. Sylvester H. Thomas of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Red Raiders Are Conference Members High school Red Raiders are now members of the newly formed athletic conference composed of the following schools: Albion, Cromwell, Fremont, Hamilton, Ligonier,

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Prarie Heights, Wawaka, Westview and Wolf Lake. The athletic program of member schools will indude basketball, cross country, golf and brack. However, there will be no conference basketball the first year except a tournament in the Prairie Heights gymnasium. Trophies will be a- ' warded to the winning school in each of these programs as well as an all sports trophy to the school with the highest accumulated points. The purpose of the newly formed conference is to stimulate interest in a well rounded athletic program in the area, to promote sportsman- 3 ship and a friendly understanding 3 among members in all inter-school relations and to support the principles of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Darlene H. Bradley Services were conducted at 7:30 p.m. last evening 'Tuesday) in the funeral home here for Mrs. Darlene H. Bradley, 42, wife of Leslie Bradley, who died of cancer Stmday evening in McCray Memorial hospital, Kendallville. The body was taken to Hueysville, Ky., this morning and burial will be in Bradley cemetery near there on Thursday. Survivors besides the husband, include a daughter, Mrs. Judie Manevale, Pensacola, Fla.; and a sou, Leslie Allen, and a daughter, Sharon, both at home. Also surviving are the parents, three brothers, one sister, and one grandchild. PURDUE OPENS . 93D YEAR j LAFAYETTE — Purdue university opened its 93d academic year Sep- . tember 14 with a total enrollment which is expected to be in excess of 30.000. Approximately 21,350 students are on the West Lafayette campus this fall and nearly 8,700 at the regional campuses — in Indianapolis, H am- “ mond. Fort Wayne and Michigan 1 .City. * | Final registration figures will not - be available until the second week , in October.

Set Safety Record NIPSCO Employees Goshen district employes of Northern Indiana Public Service Company have completed 1,000,000 I man-hours of working safely—a no injury record over a period of four 1 years and six months. i M. J. Pryor, new Goshen division 1 manager, said he was proud of the i mark set by the district personnel. I “This is the third time the district ; has reached a million man-hours < without a lost-time accident," he noted, “an outstanding safety achievement.” “This means,” Pryor stressed, “that the 117 employes of the Goshen area worked regular shifts j and returned to their homes in complete safety for the last one million man-hours on the job." Pryor revealed the safety period stretched from March 7,1962, to September 7, 1966, and said, “We note with justifiable pride this effort toward safety on the part of all employes and supervisors of the district.” The Goshen district was honored with a safety improvemnt award April 13, during the Twenty-Third Annual Safety Awards Presentation Dinner held by the utility. Pryor revealed district records indicate the first million man-hour achievement by the district personnel was set from August, 1949, to May of 1953, while W. D. Shannahan was district manager. Hie district duplicated the feat from October, 956, to December, 1960, during the tenure of James D. Breed as district manager. Hie latest accident-free period was set under the leadership of r Breed and Pryor. t SYRACUSE LOCALS Rev. Ralph W. Wagoner of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren ' left Monday for Deshler. Ohio, I where he will conduct evangelistic services this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Max Kettlebar and family have moved from west t Pearl street, Syracuse, to Elkhart. ; Mrs. Foo Wong, Syracuse, spent Monday at Fort Wayne.

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Wednesday, September 28, 1966

Announce Plans For Milford Adult Vocational Agriculture Program The Milford Vocational Agriculture Department Advisory Board met September 23 with Ed Washier, Vo. Ag. instructor, to discuss the annual Vocational Agriculture Adult Program. It was decided that the meetings would be during December 1966 and January 1967, and that ; a variety of subjects should be covered. The various subjects will be (tentatively): Fertilization — Old and new trends Manufacturing of farm equip i ment (Chore-Time presentation) Marketing of cattle and hogs — What we now want Zoning — Effects on our future Future marketing and buying of grain (Farm Bureau Co-op presentation) New trends in herbicides and pesticides Related subjects. Most of the meetings will be presented by various experts on the subjects under fire. Exact dates for the meetings will be announced at a later date and most of the meetings will be held in the Milford high school agriculture room. Besides the dates of the meetings, other pertinent information will be forth--1 coming to you through this news--1 paper. Twilighters Bunco Club ; Holds September Meeting Mrs. Adrain Zollinger, assisted by I Mrs. Robert Moser, entertained for : the September meeting of the Twilighters Bunco club Wednesday evening, Sept. 21. There were 10 members in attendance. Mrs. Lester , Miller, Mrs. Gerald Bitner and ' Mrs. Gene Kitson were guests. High and travel went to Mrs. Bill ’ Cobum; low, Mrs. Miller; door ' prize, Mrs. Bill Eyer. Mrs. Zollinger, Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Rolland I Hodgson received anniversary gifts t from their secret pals. Mrs. Tim Darr will entertain for t the October meeting assisted by Mrs. Eyer.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

JUDITH DIPPON CHOSEN AS MAJORETTE Judith Dippon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon of r 1 Milford, who is attending Ferris State college at Big Rapids, Mich., was chosen to tryout for one of four majorette positions of the Bulldog Marching Band of Ferris State. From a large group of selected tryouts, Judi was chosen one of the majorettes and also leader of the group. The ESC Bulldog Marching Band, directed by Dr. Docho Dochoff, has been selected to present a special pre-game and half-time show at the Detroit Lions vs. Los Angeles Rams NFL game on Sunday, Oct. 9. in Detroit. The game will be televised. Judi's address is 316 Vandercook Hall, Ferris State college, Big Rapids, Mich. 49807. i SYRACUSE LOCALS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blue of ' Syracuse Lake and Mrs. Valeria ■ Hughes and Harold Hopple of SyraI cuse attended the Centreville, Mich., > fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welty and • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Troyer of Syra- ’ cuse recently called at the Tobe Eash home at Millersburg.

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