The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1967 — Page 5

Conservancy Is Subject For Wednesday Afternoon Club The Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse met with Mrs. Robert J. Mauzy on November 1 in the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur C. Schrader Mrs. Paul O. Warner, president, called the meeting to order. The salutes to the flags and club collect were given. “International Affairs’' were the responses given by members during roll call. The secretary’s report was read and approved and program chairmen were called upon for their reports. Mrs. Ray D. Jones extended an invitation to an 11 am. breakfast at the Fort Wayne home of Federation of Clubs on Thursday. Nov. 9. Mrs. Earle Brown, second vice president of the federation will be the speaker The president then turned the meeting over to the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Frank L. Putt

SINGER SEWING MACHINES SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES CALL US FOR A FREE HOME TRIAL I SINGER Approved Dealer 1 ■ Sewing Machine* ■ 7 (gSI? VI ■ Vacuum Cleaner* ||U 1* ( U®) J.j ■ Sendee Nappanee Appliance Center MBH 151 N. Clark Ph.: 773-3021 Nappanee ini . . . h . "■■! O 'J r fl h o ji Super value* in all departments! We’re clearing floor samples and discontinued styles to make space for new shipments! ‘ 1 1K REG - MODERN 1 ,V,N< ’ K(M)M SIITE SI3BXO DOWN Smart aMf »rm »t«le in ia»arl<»o» n««rea nr Im trieu- carer*. Merest » ‘ color. Zippered poll f< am cushion. $119.50 SPANISH j ~ DINETTE SUITE SBB BgWgW tie down . SWlin ,7 ?11 n % >\WKyui||jyi|p«*g MaUtae-ia raleaaiee tabU ts I) with na-mar etaalte te» » jJ 11 J choir* la match. | V $249.50 SPANISH \ 4 y BEDROOM SUITE 4 $199 I / i Ktetaal do* Me drroorr lai- Mr f* ■' tire verb Md ebeal I 1 K and (raved mirror In - ' wralhereA aab fini.h . >* - .sPC $69.50 CHAIRS... GET BOTH FOR ) 558 Italian praclaeial etale In K 1' ’ (ratio ood fWah with eaae ■ W ■ accent*. Petafwaea-eeabtaae. > .ySUMP ' ... ...—— ■ .ala. cover* J”’ Better Matti taw® And Box Springs Mediaaa. ftran. rates t. u F»U. twt®. % »tMB. • rTW I *ateW4 wteDelivery v | -I • Free Parking BRAMMER FURNITURE “Kosciusko County’s Largest Furniture Store” Rd. 13 South of Syracuse Ph.: 457-3771

spoke on "Understanding Conservancy”. She began with the early history’ of conservancy and brought the many stages of development up to the present promotional plan for Syracuse and surrounding area. Her talk was informative and thoroughly covered. The meeting was adjourned with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess and her mother served refreshments during the social period which followed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., Wednesday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Jones will talk about the Smith-Walbridge camp. Prior to this Mrs. William Brammer will give the club a short talk on the mental health program. Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse visited her grandson, Mike Lahne, at Indiana university last week end. Mike is a freshman. He has received a four-year scholarship m medicine. He is a pledge to Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity.

PLAN DECEMBER WEDDING — Miss Cassandra Lenn Wells and Donald LaSheile Cowan are currently planning for their 7:30 wedding on December 27. It will be held in the Angola Methodist church. The engagement was announced by the bride-to-be’s parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Jack B. Wells of 411 Defender. Lake City. Fla. The Wells family is formerly of Syracuse. Miss Wells is a student al Hanover college, where she will re-enter as a junior in January. She is a member of the Phi Mu sorority and a 1965 graduate of the Syracuse high school. Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Eastern high school in Louisville, Ky.» and is a member of the senior class at Hanover. He is president of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Cowan is the son of Mrs. Cedric L. Cowan of Jeffersontown. Ky., and the late Mr. Cowan.

Callander Insurance IM N. Main St Nappanee Ph. 773-4103 All forms of personal and business insurance.

FRANCES BEAUTY SALON 615 So. Huntington St., Syracuse 457-3865 PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW THRU DEC. S2O permanent*—sls. sls now $12.50 $12.50 now $lO. CALL OPERATORS FRANCES OR SHARON We carry a complete line of wigs and wiglets Open evenings by appointment RERSONALIZEDChoose a —Card to Say, “Happy L Holiday” MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL Outstanding Choice! NOTE: Your card selection with us will be absolutely personalized with name imprinted. After you make your selection, your card will be removed from our selection list. You will have the only card of its kind in this community. Country Corner Gifts South of Syracuse on State Road 13 FRED AND EMILY ELSTROD

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER I believe I speak for the town when I say I wish to congratulate the Syracuse police department, the Silver Streaks and Civil Defense unit on the mighty fine job they did on Hallowe'en night and the week preceding Hallowe’en. Under the supervision of the police department, the Silver Streaks and CD members worked all night, with two men in a car. watching for any signs of vandalism. They did not always catch the vandals at work, but did catch the vandals in a short time. The work of these groups has cut down vandalism in our area a great deal, thanks to all. Some of the wives deserve credit. too. as they stood by the short wave radios and relayed messages for many hours. The kindergarten and first grade teachers asked the question in class. "VS’hat Does Education Mean to Me?” The students answered orally and were given no ideas. Here are some of the answers: Kindergarten To work hard—Tommy McClintic Your workbook—Timmy Shear Nurses, doctors, eye doctors — Laura Brouwer The people at school work harder and think harder—Marjie Pittman Listening to our moms—David Culler I don't even know what it is — Frederick Avery First Grade When you have a job and stay home and rest—Linda Eppert. When you get out of the air force and army and navy—Jan Kistler You’re learning to do something —Michael Black

When you get report cards and you pass—Wendy Knight. There you have the younger sets’ idea of education. Take your choice. Seems there was a group of men at Enchanted Hills following the wind damage there (who worked hard and , served long and was not given rec- l ognition with the other groups. The group consisted of Fathers from the Seminary and they deserve a big thanks, too! Mrs. Earle Waltz was in the of- : j flee one day last week while it was raining and said. “If it were not November, I would think it was spring”, and no wonder, trees are leafing out, some flowering and lawns are being mowed. Jeri over | at Milford said she had a blooming forsythia brought to the office. • * • J How’s your Christmas spirit? If you don’t have any, better get with it, quick. I have my Christmas chimney at the office all ready to receive those gifts for the mental patients. Have mailed one box to the V. A. hospital in Maine and have books and working on scuffs for the V. A. hospital in Fort Wayne and filling a box for Indian children. Mailing for servicemen overseas is November 11 to December 11 on airmail. Don’t forget there are many who will not get home for Christmas. • • • As it sometimes happens in all | publishing houses, a line was omitted from a recent article on the Twilighters Bunco club. The line left out was “the club met in the home of Mrs. Franklin Ringler" as it read, it was "in the home of — Mrs. Benson was co-hostess” sorry, but those things do happen. Don’t forget to fly your flag on ■ November 11. Honor not only the J dead, but the fighting men in Viet Nam. At Fall Fling In Fort Wayne Five members of the Bethel Youth of Milford attended the annual fall fling of churches of the Brethren which was held October 27-29 at Fort Wayne. The host church, was Beacon Heights. Those attending from Milford were Elaine McFarren, Nancy Kes- ■ ler. Greg Jackson, Dan Smith and John Hoover. They stayed in homes of the Beacon Heights congregation. The week end consisted of work projects, fun and making new i friends and meeting old ones. - STORY HOUR AT SYRACUSE PUBLIC LIBRARY FRIDAY There will be another story hour I in the children’s department of the j Syracuse public library on Friday from 3:30 to 4:30.

Here's Another Tom Socks Winner! 808 LANTZ - Syracuse They're Back! BAR-B-Q RIBS EVERY THURSDAY DAY AND NIGHT They’re Delicious $175 And Only ALSO — Steaks - Chops - Chicken Special Noon Day Lunches YOUR FAVORITE X OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Kale Island Beacon Phone: 457-2411 Syracuse, Ind.

f j

ACCIDENT VEHICLE — Pictured here is the automobile which was involved in the accident last Thursday afternoon that claimed the life of Mrs. William A. (Dorothy R.) Kemp. • • •

Bourbon Woman Killed In Crash On Road 15 Thursday

Mrs. William A. (Dorothy R.) Kemp, 57. was killed instantly Thursday afternoon at 1:15 in an accident which involved her car and two semi-trucks. The accident occurred three miles south of Milford at the intersection of state road 15 and county road 900 N. The victim was traveling east on road 900 N and went through a stop sign at the intersection. She crossed the center line and attempted to get in the right lane of traffic, heading her car south on the State road. According to police her car was struck almost head-on by a semi driven by Ernest Metzger. Metzger, 49. Silver Lake, had just passed a semi driven by Harold Saddler, 44. Kalamazoo, Mich., and entered the right lane of traffic when the collision occurred. Saddler attempted to avoid the collision and headed his semi into a field along the state road. It jacknifed. Mrs. Kemp, wife of a Bourbon doctor, suffered a crushed chest, skull fracture and compound fractures of both arms and legs. Trucker Injured Saddler was taken to the Murphy Medical Center where he was treated for lacerations to the forehead and a cervical spine sprain. Metzger was not injured. Mrs. Kemp’s auto was demolished and was listed at $2,500. TTie semi driven by Metzger had estimated damages of $21,000 and the estimated damage to the Allied Paper Company semi driven by Saddler was SB,OOO.

Wednesday, November 8, 1967 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

157, Bourbon. Her car collided with a truck driven by Ernest Metzger of Silver Lake after the car failed to stop for an intersection with state road 15. A third • * •

Services Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Kemp were hek? on Sunday in the United Church of Christ at Bourbon. Rev. J. Paul Goebel officiated with burial in the Sandridge cemetery near Bourbon. She was a registered nurse and served on the board of directors of the Marshall and Stark counties’ development center for retarded children. She was a member of the Bourbon Monday club, a sewing club and the Delta Tau sorority. Mrs. Kemp was born May 18, 1910, in Bourbon to Walter and Mary (Steinman' Rose. It was on June 30. 1935, she married Dr. Kemp. Surviving besides the husband are one daughter, Miss Mary Rose Kemp. Houston, Tex.; one son, John A., Marshaflltown, Iowa; two grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Marshal Anglin, Tucson, Ariz. and a brother, George G. Rose, Nappanee. Carol Rose Beer Complimented At Bridal Shower The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer on r 2 Milford was the scene of a lovely bridal shower Friday evening for Miss Carol Rose Beer, fiancee of Dane Rumfelt. Assisting Mrs. Beer were Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Hoerr The brideelect opened her gifts at a table appropriately decorated in her chosen colors of yellow and white. Her corsage, a gift of the hostesses, was yellow roses and white carnations, tied with green ribbon. Miss Joyce Beer, her sister, registered the gifts and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Jr., placed the ribbons and bows in a heart-shaped pillow made of net. a keepsaku for the bride. The 80 guests were served bar-b-q sandwiches, coffee, and cider from a table made beautiful with yellow and white flowers and candles. The Beer-Rumfelt nuptials will be read in the Island Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church at Hastings on Saturday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. R. R. Wilson, will officiate.

8 THE BIBLE J SPEAKS j| TO YOU WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend "Students and Identity” Sunday - 9:15 a.m. This week’s Christian Science procram

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse Now In Progress 3 + 1 WIN PRIZES— NO OBLIGATION JOINTED NAME JBR AND BILUARD 20% LUCj Discount Ask For Details At Gold Crown Lanes 1057 E. Market Nappanee Phone 773-7112

vehicle, another semi, jacknifed when the driver went into a field to avoid the accident. A Mail-Journal staff/photo. • • •

s . BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. William Leernon of Milford announce the betrothal of their daughter, Andrea June, to Philip Jennings Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hahn of Nappanee. Miss Leernon is a graduate of Milford high school and Headlines Beauty college. She is presently employed at the Westwood Beauty Salon in Goshen. Mr. Hahn, a graduate at Nappanee high school, attended Anderson/College. He is presently employed by the B and R Construction Company in Nappanee. Three From Syracuse At International Among th 3 new students registering September 18 for the fall term at International college. Fort Wayne, were Syracuse high school graduates Armoret Arlic, Janice Auer and Nicholas Karachencew. Three sets of twins were among the entering freshmen, two pairs from Fort Wayne and one from Anderson. Also, a number of students are attending International with the assistance of scholarships awardtxl by organizations within their home communities. The first social event of the term was the Fall Mixer held September 27 at the Scottish Rite ballroom. Naw students are looking forward to the next big event, when they attend “Holiday on Ice” at the War Memorial Coliseum. Admission to ; these affairs is free and is part of the sponsored student activity proigram. During the first two weeks of the term all new students atended 'daily orientation lectures in addiI tion to their regularly scheduled classes. Ulis orientation was planned to help them make a successful adjustment to college study and to become acquainted with the administrative staff, the policies of the ! school, and. the educational and so :cial opportunities offered.

5