The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1968 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 7, 1968

8

I & $ iHzEnr 1 1 vX? 4 wMml ■ ISIl* / / gs BUff v te*" Wc ■ W- ' ' < :jg| *^Bi : '- *•■*'BH^K"" >; ;; i'■ < - < »\ ’>« »*-•■-»♦» »-r*rw < ,r > ■r P wrBW WF I £■•;’ 1", E : ■al W ■K ■ f if i ii i min H fls T M HBbIHF*' ■■■'**' ■*■ ■■■?** ■ x>’“ • i. £?■■ ■WCidfc ■’• * ? •")» ■-•■•’ "fl CONSTRUCTION WINNERS — Construction winners at the Kosciusko county fair 4-H dress revue, held Monday night at the Warsaw high school auditorium, are shown here. From left are Cheryl Anglin, Bonnie Klotz, Jane Fawley, Marsha Boggs, Ann Buhrt, Karen Hanes, Linda Biltz and Rachel Fisher.

New Salem By MRS. RAY FERVERDA JIM WESTS VISITS IN AREA Mr. and Mrs. Jim West and four sons of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike West and family, who live in the former Rial Troup home, and were guests one day of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and son Doug of r r Leesburg. Mr. Shively piloted the plane owned by Jim West to Rockford, 111., for the international sport aviation exhibitions of Thursday. -NS—CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Saturday evening ' a birthday dinner was enjoyed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morphouse in honor of Jim Walter and Herbert Morehouse. Guests were Mrs. Walter, Tina and- Travis of r r New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman, Candace, Chris and Shawn of Waterford. Candace spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandpas ents and Chris spent Sunday night and Monday in their home. —NS—ATTEND MUSIC FESTIVAL Members from New Salem attending the 48th annual music festival presented by the Rodehaver Sacred music conference of Winona Lake, were Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Ellis Wildman and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. —NSWomen’s Fellowship Meets Thursday During the business meeting of the women’s fellowship on Thursday. Mrs. Russell Baker led the devotional period with the reading of scriptures from the book of Isaiah and stressed the theme, “God’s Commandments”. The ladies attending were Mrs. Ellis Wildman, Mrs. Ruth De Fries, Mrs. Manda Stackhouse, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. —NS—SUNDAY SERVICES Special music during the hour of warship on Sunday forenoon was presented by the Rosebud trio, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie Tom, as they sang “God Is So Wonderful”, with accompaniment

Todd Realty Specials VACATION HOME on good channel with easy access to Wawasee Lake with lake front beach, swimming pool privileges. New, garage, 60’ frontage - could be year around home at $16,000. • VACATION HOUSE with 40' channel boat dock on east side of Wawasee (Crowdale Addition.) Large kitchen-living room combination, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and large screened perch, large wooded lot, completely furnished $14,000! STROH’S ADDITION — Nice yeAr around 2 story home on 100’ channel lot with attached boat house at rear. Completely furnished. $20,000 , cash or contract. • “ COMPLETELY REMODELED year around home s on comer lot with full basement, nice iiving room and kitchen, garden area. Priced right at $8,300. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE FRONT — Good three bedroom year around home with enclosed porch, garage, 50’ lake frontage. $12,900. ’ ACREAGE — 4 acres of woods and 38 acres open farm land or building sites located on 13A north of ‘‘The Rheinlander” - priced to sell at $19,900. • OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JOE AND BARBARA TODD, Realtors CARL D. FLINT — Sales Representative R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 856-2217 ' East Side of Lake Wawasee on S.R. 13-A

by their mother, Mrs. Everett Tom. Visitors attending services were Mrs. Helen Cook of Worthington and Annita Haywood of Bloomfield, who were spending the week end at Dewart Lake. During the evening service paster and Mrs. Michael Ostrander and five young folks, Susie Baker, Elaine, Stanley and Wesley Kilmer and Ron Wildman each told of some of their experiences while attending a camp near Mackinaw City, Mich. They returned home late Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weybright assisted in transportation each way. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrey of Goshen returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks vacationing at Longmont, Colo., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon and Jonel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse returned home from a two-week vacation in the southern states. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1 Milford and Mrs. Ruth Sutton of r r Leesburg spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Miss Doris Tom surprised Lavent Tern on his birthday Friday evening. Those from New Salem assisting at the Missionary Press on Tuesday were Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Gladys Vansickle, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Wayne Teepie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathew, Mrs. John Mullonix, Mrs. John Plank, Mrs. Darryl Johnson, Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina, Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Miss Doris Tom. Mr. and Mrs. John" Mullonix and daughters, Marianne and Marcia, of r r Cromwell entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom, Mr. and Mrs. James Tom of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutor and Susan of South Bend and Miss Doris Tom. Mrs. Hattie Cripe of St. Cloud, Fla., Clifford Cripe, sons John and Bruce and daughter. Lou Ann and Chad Fitzgerald, all of Eau Gallie, Fla., arrived Sunday to visit relatives in the South Bend and Syracuse area.

LOCAL HOLSTEINS RECEIVE LACTATION CREDITS A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows in area herds has been received from Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The actual food production output, under official testing rules, by these local registered Holsteins is: Stookeyholm Paul Ollie 5955362, a four-year-old, produced 20,750 pounds of milk and 737 pounds of butterfat in 345 days; Stookeyholm Pride A Janet 6369976, a two-year-old, had 17,500 pounds of milk and 570 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. Both are owned by Emra G. StoOkey, Prairie View Stock Farm, Milford. Ulika Model Burke Molly 5277674, an eight-year-old owned by Harold Wilson, Milford, produced 25,640 pounds of milk and 903 pounds of butterfat in 351 days. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 8,513 pounds of milk and 315 pounds of butterfat by the average U.S. dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Association. Purdue university supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization’s herd and breed improvement programs. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shuder and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Milford, took Sunday dinner at a local restaurant on road 15. The afternoon was spent in the Milder home. The families of Glen Wuthrich, Harlan Wuthrich, Donald Wuthrich and Jim Sumpter and Mrs. Peter Wuthrich and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich, all from the Milford area, spent the day on Sunday at the Walter Wuthrich cottage at Milford lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd of Hollywood, Fla., arrived in Warsaw by airplane on Saturday evening. They will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh on r 1 Milford before they return home with their children, Scott and Sharon, who have been enjoying a three-week vacation with their grandparents.

Truss Rafters By Burkholder Residental, Farm, or Commercial From 20’ Garage Truss to 80’ Clearspan 20’-$12.13 22’-$12.44 Truss 24 ’- sl2 - 87 . , 26‘-$13.57 4/12 Pitch 28’-$13.92 2 Ft. Overhang 30 ". 516 . 70 32’-$18.36 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 25 MILES ALL TRUSS ENGINEERED 4MI.WIST OF NAPPANEE ON U.S.6'PHONE 773-7738

Along Main Street

By JERI SEELY Being in Syracuse this week I thought I would try my hand at Georgia’s Main Street column. It’s been a long time since we’ve written Main Street. Speaking of Georgia, she’s home from Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis and should be up and out soon. * # ♦ Eli Lilly and Company has donated 15,000 doses of poliomyelitis vaccine to Medical Assistance Programs, Inc., for distribution in the Republic of Korea. The emergency shipment will be used in an attempt to halt an outbreak of poliomyelitis which has been reported to have reached epidemic proportions there. The Lillys are summer residents of Lake Wawasee. :je ❖ * • Had a short chat with Walter Graff of the Syracuse area. Mr. Graff used to be a resident of Milford and is quite well known throughout the Lakeland area. ❖ # ❖ Hope the rain we had this afternoon (Monday) doesn’t continue throughout the week since we’ve already had our supply of rain for the summer (I know, the farmers won’t agree) and the fair is und-. erway at Warsaw. Our best wishes go with fair queen candidates Peggy Ridings, Miss Syracuse I, and Cindy Jones, Miss Syracuse 11. Both are pretty girls and would make beautiful queens. So, get behind them and give them your votes. Remember! It’s a penny per vote and the girl with the most votes wins the contest. LINDA AMSTUTZ GETS DIPLOMA Miss Linda Jean Amstutz of r 2 Silver Lake received her diploma on July 28 from the Lutheran hospital school of nursing in Fort Wayne on July 28. She has accepted a position with the Wabash County hospital at Wabash. Dr. Walter Griest, head pathologist at the Lutheran hospital, gave the address to the 36 graduates. The exercises were held in the Concordia Lutheran high school at Fort Wayne. Miss Amstutz is a 1964 graduate of South Whitley high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amstutz of r 2 Silver Lake. THE FRED WEISSERS ENTERTAIN FOR SON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser entertained in honor of their son, Greg, who was celebrating his fifth birthday Thursday evening. Those present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser, Milford, and Doug, Brad and Kathy Weisser. .

Chinese To Hold Celebration At Oakwood Park Saturday

Members of the Chinese Family Camp which is currently in the first week of two one-week sessions at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee are planning a celebration on Saturday night. It will honor their 10th anniversary at Oakwood Park. Some 250 persons are expected to participate. A carnival will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. with a banquet at 7 and fireworks at 9 p.m. Chinese families of all professions come from all over the midwest to attend the camp. This year they are from as far away as Maryland, Washington, D. C., and Pennsylvania. In past years they have also come from Arizona and Canada. Dr. P. T. Yeh is serving as the camp’s coordinator with from 40 to 50 families participating in the session. Unique Camp The Chinese Family Camp is unique. It sprung from the needs of the people and is an effort for Chinese-Americans to seek cultural understanding through group dynamics.

LAKELAND YOUTH, INC. Presents Chicken "D" Dinners August 16,1968 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. at the YOUTH CENTER SR 13 South of Syracuse Children Adults $1.50 Public is Invited

I tMs Week's Are Worth I M/l | h J ■ WMp RECENT WINNERS — CCA I 7lL< ■ ■ f ETHEL LAMBERT — $175 <pJV | •519 «I MRS. CARL HEPLER — $l5O ■ MRS. JIM STORK — $25 I BETS. I RATH or STARK & WETZEL I.G.A. L #/„ CAN 0 * Or 1 I HAMS slf Catsup *joo| I $ 4Mi ■ I 3»’ V PorkS s |<» I _ Beans 5' 9 I BSCON . PKCHErs-Sl.oo| | CHEF BOY-ARJ.ee BEECb-NUT STRAINED I I SPAGHETTI Baby n s<ool | 3- SI.OO Food for 1 | lire uiiif AQt ORAPE J For I I ICE MILK *rZr v jelly SI.OO I TABLE FRESH PRODUCE I Celery I I 20 LBS. I Ipotatoesq™ |

The camp history is full of creative group living, fellowship and study. When the camp began 10 years ago it was “to create an environment through group life in which children will happily share in Chinese culture and language.” Today the camp’s aim is “To share trough a creative environment and group living the exploration of basic values of the cultures of East and West so that our children may proudly accept their Chinese heritage and American identity in order that they may best serve their fellow men.” The camp is affiliated with the Midwest Chinese Student and Alumni Service, a non - profit, tax - exempt organization with headquarters in Chicago. It is self - supporting. To date 100 families from 16 states and Canada have participated in the activities. A day at camp begins at 7:45 a.m. with exercises followed by breakfast at 8. An assembly is held at 8:30 with the nursery and classes beginning at 9.

At 11 the parents hold a meeting with "Older cousins to look after young.” Lunch is at 12 with a quiet hour following. Water sports are enjoyed between 2 and 4 p.m. and free time - sports are from 4 to 6 with dinner at 6. Group activities begin at 7:30 with films, square dancing and other entertainment. The young-' er set goes to bed at 8: followed by the 9-12 year olds at 9:30 and the teenagers at 11. The parents then are free to enjoy a snack at 11. In The 1950’s The camp began in the early 1950’s on the Glen Eyrie farm near Delavan, Wis. — just 85 miles from Chicago. It was a farm for children who could play with the animals, fish, swim or ride horses. In 1954-55-56-57 and 58 week end family camps were held at the farm. In 1958 there were seven Chinese families in attendance. Then, in 1959. they came to Oakwood Park with the camp running from August 2-15. The camp occupied Kimball Hall.

GUNS,' ARCHERY and SUPPLIES’ MORE THAN 50 BRAND NAMES OF Hand Guns, Rifles and Shotguns In 50 Different Calibers and Gauges We Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent and Repair EISENHOUR’S GUN SHOP One mile north of New Paris on Old Road 15

They also used a large porch for family gatherings and a series of rooms for study and recreation. As the years have passed the camp has grown. Every profession is represented at the camp, which is quickly outgrowing the facilities. There are scientists, engineers, professors, nurses, all dedicated to instructing others — especially the younger generation — in the meaning of their dual identities. MRS. MAUDE GEIGER CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Maude Geiger celebrated her 84th birthday recently at a dinner-party given by her daughter, Mrs. Glen Treesh, of Milford. Guests present were. Miss Ida Deardorff, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff (96-year-old mother of Ida Deardorff), Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Harry Juday, Mrs. Si Bauer, Miss Edna Yoder, Mrs. Ray Burkett, Mrs. Mel Rapp, Mrs. Roy Niles, Mrs. Michael Treesh, Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter, Bobbie. Mrs’ C. R. Shuder apd Mrs. Ruby Zimmerman of Milford accompanied Mrs. Shuder’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs: Richard Rowe of Logansport, to the Wuethrich reunion held at Gilman, 111., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stieglitz of r 2 Milford also attended the reunion.