The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1968 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Dec. 25, 1968

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(_| V nl < / I “Some exciting things are happening at Wawasee high school”, so said WHS principal Henry Smith when. addressing a full house following the mid-Nineteenth Century English dinner at the school’s cafeteria last Wednesday night. And we were ready to believe it when we witnessed the performance put on by students of the school chorus, and others. With flowing skirts and Upswept Tudor-style hair-dos, girls swung into action and served a six'-courss Old English Wassail dinner to several hundred school patrons and friends. A similar full house was on hand on Monday night and Thursday night. While many participated in the unique exercise of on-the-job learning, special credit should go to arts coordinator Varner Chance, appropriately attired for the occasion. His efforts were not lost on the audience, but more especially on the students, for they gave him a resounding good-cheer when credits were mentioned by Mr. Smith and Chance’s name came up. The research in food preparation, costuming, music, introductory readings showed some one had “hit the books” to come up with materials to provide the correct setting. A mild-mannered man, Mr. Chance moves quickly to give credit to others, pointing out that the regular school kitchen staff proved cooperative to a fault in preparing the food and the students fell into the spirit of the pilot endeavor with sheer enthusiasm. Those at the table at which this writer sat had the pleasure of talking to Mrs. Stuart Smith of Syracuse who has an English family background and who with her husband had visited England extensively. They did the tour on their own in a rented automobile, and one had the feeling of receiving a running aside to the entire evening’s activities. The table, incidentally, was also graced by Mrs. E. L. (Mary Elizabeth) Fosbrink of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep and daughter Cerita, a WHS junior, Mrs. Paul (Norma) Rush of Syracuse, Mrs. Dan Urschel of Mentone, widow of the late renowned cardiologist of Mentone, pretty Carla Singrey, a WHS senior who danced in the Monday and Thursday night productions, Courtney Blue of Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray of Syracuse. Gray is a WHS bus driver. Mrs. Fosbrink sent most of us home to our encyclopedias when she told us the entire program was built around the mid-Victor-ian era in England, and that the I proper English Queen had reign- I ed 75 years. Our good book says she lived | from 1819 to 1901 and became Queen of Britain in 1837 at 18 years of age when her uncle William IV died. She reigned only 64 years. Her mother was a German and her Consort was a German. Anyway, at the risk of overriding principal Smith’s remarks that “some exciting things are happening at Wawasee high school,” most everyone gathered this impression as the evening program unfolded, before Mr. Smith took to the microphone. Can we have more of the same? . * * There appears to be some fire where there is smoke, concerning the permanency of “Chuck” * Cleveland in the post of Kosciusko county highway engineer. Cleveland was telling friends last week that he may be looking for a new job after the first of the year, much of which depends on the attitude of incoming county commissioner Maurice Dorsey. He was scheduled to leave on Monday of this week with his family for a two-week vacation stint at West Palm Beach, Fla., but commissioners had no word of this departure. Commissioner Harvey Anglin of Silver Lake, who is slated to be the board’s new president following reorganization after Januery 1, has bad Cleveland in disfavor for some time, a point on which both men are less than guarded. Retiring commissioner Ray E. Ferverda, on the other hand, was instrumental in hiring Cleveland and constant!)’ plugged for his retention as engineer.

I It would be a safe guess that Cleveland will be out of the $15,-COT-a-year post when he arrives home from his Florida vacation. Another problem that is sure to face the commissioners following their reorganization after the first of the year is a possible replacement for county treasurer William Ellis. Ellis was seriously injured in an auto accident several weeks ago and it Is likely he will not be able to return to his SIO,OOO-a-year job in the court house. This column was going to back away from singling out well lighted lakeland homes and business establishments this year since there are so many. ' But we can’t help but note that home of Duane (“Dewey”) Dye at the east edge of Leesburg on the Oswego road. Many cars park along the road near his home to see the unusual decorations. What a light bill Dewey is going to have! . . # Almost before Santa Claus got out his first Ho, Ho, Ho on Milford’s Main street one day last week, he bounded down from, the township fire truck that brought him into town with a lusty goodcheer for the gathering throng of youngsters. In doing so, however, he reached for what he thought was a permanent grip bar on the truck, but instead got a pike pole that was not fastened. It gave way and Old St. Nick landed squarely on his abundant posterior with a tooth-rattling thud in full view of his gleeful young followers. His hat was on the ground and his whiskers were around his neck, but being an old ham until the last curtain call, he' quickly regained his composure and the show went on . . . giving the smiling youngsters, with hands over, mouth, something different about Santa to remember for years to come. * # •> Bill Cutter is reported to have a “sick” Christmas tree, one that rated a get-well card. All . right. Bill, how about that? * * * Ex-Syracusan Maurice Hughes arrived in town last week to spend the holidays with his friends here. He’s a graduate student at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and has his eye on a junior college teaching post in business or economics. * * * The flu virus—-Hong Kong and otherwise—has hit the Lakeland area hard, claiming as its targets Syracuse physician Dr. Robert A. Craig and three nurses in the Clark-Craig clinic. Dr. Craig became a patient on Wednesday, Dec. 11, and returned to his office on Monday of this week. The nurses sidelined were Mrs. Howard Juday, Mrs. Ronald Kramer and Mrs. Robert Clevenger. Mrs. Kramer also returned to work Monday. Deaths Raymond C. Warner Raymond C. Warner, 65, Bibler Trailer Court, Warsaw, brother of Mrs. Donald (Rosetta) Wallace, Leesburg, died in the Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie on Sunday at 9:15. He was born in Kosciusko county to Calvin I. and Bertha Leona (Wine) Warner on November 1, 1903. He married Goldie (Alford) Johnson who preceded him in death in 1964. He was the former owner of Warner Bait House. Warsaw. • Surviving are two sons; two daughters; 10 grandchildren; six great - grandchildren; four brothers and one sister. He was preceded in death by one daughter. Funeral services were conducted today (Tuesday) at a Warsaw funeral home with Captain Howard Palomaki of the Salvation Army officiating. Interment was in the Oakwood cemetery. Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr have returned to their Syracuse lake home from Mebourne Beach, Fla., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Treet of South Bend were at Syracuse on Monday. Lamar Hughes, son of Mrs. Valeria Hughes of Syracuse, is home from California for the holidays. He came by plane last week end.

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TOASTMASTERS ELECT — Jack Zollinger of Goshen, Toastmaster governor of Area 11, presents the gavel to newly elected Toastmaster president Joe Piver. Viewing the ceremony is Dr. H. Wallace, vice president; and Dick Gregor, secretary-treasurer. The Ligonier Toastmasters club becomes chartered with Toastmasters International in January. Already 22 area men have expressed an interest in becoming charter members of the selfdevelopment group. Any local resident who feels a need to develop his public speaking ability is encouraged to become a charter member of the club. Interested persons should call Dr. Wallace, Joe Piver and Dick Gregor. ®

Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kesciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 30th day of December, 1968. Bessie HimeS • 386.25 Edith B. Beltz 334.75 Princess Marie Frush 309.00 Marilyn Williamson 300.49 Frances Noble 276.42 Claudette Himes 70.00 Steven G. Himes 70.00 Betty J. Busselberg 386.25 Kathryn M. Teel 334.75 Jeanne K. Endicott 309.00 Mary Beth Miner 300.49 Hazel B. Harman 308.37 F. Bonita Freeman 145.83 Evelyn R. Adams 303.62 Idlee Armey 386.25 Phyllis Munson 334.75 Rita Miller 309.00 Lucille McCleary 300.49 Margaret Menzie 276.42 Catherine B. Gonya 128.14 Rita Golding 82.50 Ruth Hoppus 334.75 Helen Goshert 309.00 Roger Fellows 515.74 Fred C. Carlin 499.00 Gerald D. Oswalt 425.00 H. Earl Boggs 341.74 Stanley B. Holderman 425.00 B. James Baker 600.87 Ronald L. Harris 438.37 Mary Mishler • 20.00 Avis B. Gunter 364.70 Iva L. Carpenter 329.60 Alice R. Randels 309.00 Blanche E. Garber 329.60 Allen A. Rasor 125.00 Norma Jean Messmore 211.75 Wilma Marie Clouse 84.00 Marjorie Nye 105.00 Jean Tuka 269.50 Billie F. Andrews 223.24 Carol S. Mullet 104.00 Henry Hackworth 437.50 Ralph Whitesell 429.24 Elizabeth F. Smith 166.74 Edward Funk 316.74 Milo E. Clase 50.00 Maxine Clase 18.75 George A. Nye 325.00 Robert L. Rasor 266.74 Charles E. Hively 80.00 Maurice Lewallen 80.00 Shelman Marshall 80.00 C. W. Weaver 75.00 Harold Scott 285.00 Ray Wilson 345.00 Garlen C. Smith 105.00 Ralph Warren 240.00 Lamar Leffert 240.00 Arma L. Eckert 30.00 Glenn B. Disher 420.00 Hobart Stackhouse 435.00 Alton Boggs 300.00 Marilyn Phillips GO.OO Bernice Graham 210.00 H. A. Ganger 300.00 Oscar Loetz 15.00 Eleanor M. Vanator 300.00 Cheryl L. Leedy 225.00 Elizabeth Ganger 165.00 Ray Vanator 105.00 Charles Shock 105.00 Educational Map & Cha»t 596.25 Elizabeth Kuhn 420.00 Julia Rogers 30.00 Shirley Connolly 45.00 Cynthia Fry 105.00 Arnold Pfingst 45.00 Donald Davidsen 300.00 Elmer Rassi 300.00 Raymond Pinkerton 195.00 William Motts 195.00 Gordon Nichols 210.00 Betty Rose Stahl 210.00 James Tuttle 120.00 Ward Kerr 120.00 Connie Watkins Fuller 319.24 Janet E. Garber 68.56 Charles O. Huffer 323.56 Thelma J. Leedy 327.80 William E. Sellers 417.00 Garold R. Horrick 585.00 Janet I. Wise 292.50 Christine Sue Fowler 307.50 Nancy Kay Robbins 292.50 United Telephone 640.12 No. Ind. Public Serv. 855.23 Sewage Treatment 92.50 Water Utilities . 87.53 A. E. Boyce 1312.65 Business Equipment 68.70 Exec. Off.. Mach. 274.20 Mail-Journal 229.92 Times-Union 307.80 Waddell Printing 9.60 Warsaw Off. Supply 270.00 Warsaw Printing Co.. 612.33 I. Corp. 324.74 J. R. Baum, M.D. 7.50 Addressograph Multi. 583.08 Pram Midwest 40.00 Xerox Corporation 109.66 Bankers Dispatch Corp. 2.70 3M Business Prod. * .72 Ford’s Auto Supply 9.00 Motorola C. & E., Inc.. 36.10 Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac 123.10 David E. Andrews 466.05 Gast Fuel & Serv. 104.72 Texaco 23.17 Gerber Manuf. Co. 154.98 Charles M. Brower 28.00 Sharp Hardware 16.80 E. C. Somers Ass’.n. <. 6.00 Carl T. Zimmer 14.20 Friden, • Inc. , 62.00 Allan A. Rasor 274.07 Virgil Bobeck 168.00 Ernest P. Myers 141.12 Gene B. Lee 60.00 Wallace J. Manrow. 66.00 Al Crawford - 9.71 Liberty Case 33.20 Puckett’s Cafeteria- 52.68 West Publishing 327.50 Dick's Standard Serv: 41.60 Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. 95.35 Power Plant Serv. 173.06 Walmer Supply, Inc. 48.60 Wholesale Electric Serv. 16.38 Laketon Asphalt Ref. 762.65 Coverall Rental Serv. 17.40 Lake City Wholesale 85.50 Warsaw Clean Towel ■ 48.25 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 49.00Kelley Tile & Floor Cov. 10.57 Overhead Door CO., Syr. 11.00 Arab Termite Control 5.00 Warsaw Police Dept. 175.00 Edward B. Funk 92.48 Milo E. Clase 53.10 James M. Bachelder 10.00 Russel F. Brazel 105)0 Bud’s Sportsman Ctr. 10.00 Raymond L. Cooper 10.00 Emerson Coy 10.00 Paul J. Denny 10.00 Robert Ferverda 10.00 Stephen R. Keim 10.00 Don & Marlon Lyon: 10.00 Seth Iden Mason 10.00 Paul Metzger 10.00 Helen Mollenhour 10.00 Elizabeth Siler 10.00 Ralph W. Thornburg 10.00 Kenneth A. Throckmorton 59.50 Russell D. Yeager 10.00 Warsaw Ins. Agency 11.00 N. E. & E. H. Stephenson 200.00 Loren T. Kruger 225.00 Harris Funeral H. . 100.00 King Memorial H. 100.00 Mitchell Bradford 6.00 Jerry Christner 3.00 Lawrence Feldman 6.00 Scott Flowers 3.00 Michael Garrett 3.00 Robert W. Gift 3.00 Ronald Harris 3.00 Tom Helvey 3.00 Robert Himes 6.00 Glen Johnson 3.00 Ken Jones 15.00 Paul Knoop 6.00 Richard Losee 3.00 Larry L. Lotz 3.00

Charles Menzie 3.00 Jim Mornout 3.00 Marjorie Shock 6.00 Brian Simmons 3.00 Clyde H. Summy 3.00 Tony Tribalski 3.00 Philip Zile 3.00 White’s Institute 1380.50 Irene Byron Hosp. 2530.00 Donald J. Davidsen 48.30 Bernice Graham 10.00 Norman Huffer 29.20 Ward Kerr 15.00 Cheryl L. Leedy “J® Lamar Leffert <•*» Roscoe Nine |9.00 Elmer Rassi Harold Scott «.6O Garlan C. Smith 8.70 James O. Tuttle 18.60 Eleanor M. Vanator 13.70 Ray Vanator 21.60 Ralph Warren 23.10 Hall Hardware 5.70 Orn Nursing Home 254.00 Walter Drug Co. 18-65 Arthur L. Moser. M.D. 20.00 Paul Deaton 75.00 A. & J. DierK: 175.00 Cyril F. Likfns 225.00 Our Lady of Lk. Sem. Stanley Scott 311.66 Miller & Sons Lbr. 360.66 Johnson Lbr. Yard 1 ?’°? Wayne R. Johnson 544.61 Myrtus Custer 270.00 Warasw Postmaster 5512.00 Richard W. Sand 85.00 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS George M. Haymond 400.00 Carroll Sherman 705.87 Loren J. Pound 583.37 Barbara McClure 487.50 Nellie Van Marcke 350.00 Barbara Olds United Telephone Co. 31.24 Warsaw Postmaster 15.00 Barbara A. McClure 39.84 Loren J. Pound 26.56 Carroll Sherman 66.24 J. C. Kenwood. Inc. 105.00 Executive Office Mach. 6.50 Warsaw Office Supply 9-30 Warsaw Printing Co. 65.97 Gov’t. Printing Office 16.25 Warsaw Ins. Agency 12.40 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS Allen Anders 498.96 John Armold 498.96 Emerson Cain 498.96 Charles E. Cotton 461.16 Ermal G. Coy 498.96 John E. Davis 498.96 Muri A. Dawalt 498.96 Don Forney 498.96 Harold Gerard 509.04 Gilbert E. Griffis 498.96 Merritt L. Hartman 498.96 Frederick E. Kammerer 498.96 Russell Krichbaum 498.96 Alvin H. Miller 476.28 Bobby D. Miner 498 96 Ronald Norman 476.28 Paul Randall 498.96 Roswell Robbins 501.48 Harold Roberts 498.96 Luther G. Van Cleave 501.48 Wayne L. Wood 498.96 Garl P. Young 514.08 Ronald Spaulding *98.96 John Alexander 518.76 Charles E. Bucher 521.38 Norman W. Clouse 518.76 Clifford F. Baker 518.76 Wilferd Fretz 565.92 Marshall Hawley 521.38 Walter Jontz r 518.76 Lawrence Kindig ' 518.76 Ellis Koher 495.18 Donald E. Kuhn 518.76 Ralph E. Linn 518.76 Earl Long 448.02 Donald Metzger 495.18 Leo Mosier 518.76 Glenwood Secor 518.76 Harley Slater 518.76 George T. White .. 518.76 Larry L. Montel 518.76 Rex Deaton 518.76 Max E. Brown ‘498.96 Russel Sechrlst 664.50 Worley Spitler 524.00 Kermit F. Summer 592.12 Claude Christner 666.74 Charles R. Cleveland Prudential Ins. Co. 1746.98 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. 8»« United Telephone Co. 45.66 No. Ind. Public Ser. Co. . 215.43 Mail-Journal Times-Union 7.« Comfortemp, Inc. Emergency Radio Serv. 246.40 Millington Bros. ’S.JA) Carl Uhlig Mach. Shop 29.73 Ace Hardware 91’ Coverall Rental Serv. 599.30 Gulf Oil Corp. , 24 68.82 Lake City Wholesale 17.46 Moellering Supply Co. 46-20 Monteith Tire. Inc. 974.12 Mossman-Yarnelle Co. 59.33 Purity Cyl. Gases, Inc. 4.88 Standard Oil Co. Texaco Inc. 181 ?2 Uni Search 106.47 Universal Ind. Chem. 70.40 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 14.00 Lincoln Graphic Corp. 53.50 Warsaw Printing Co. 19.53 Intern’!. Salt Co. 1854.76 Mae Friedman 589.50 Hosea Rosbrugh 18.00 J. &M. Gravel Corp. ° 353.73 Elmer Zimmerman " 27.75 Pierceton Equip. Co. 786.08 Johnson Lumber 1.26 Logansport Metal Culvert 6048.47 Stello Products, Inc. 4903.00 Wilmer Supply. Inc. 348.35 American Steel Sup. Corp. 627.48 Gleason Service 160.14 Huffer Foundry Co. 638.00 Indust’l Tractor & Equip. 208.39 MacAUister Mach. Co. 924.06 McCormick Motors. Inc. 140.36 Schrader-Warsaw Co. 270.10 Stockberger Mach., Inc. 52.45 Warsaw Auto. Supply 301.39 W & W Truck Sales 1688.66 Warsaw Ins. Agency 1309.50 Meiser Brothers 25.00 DeGood Tractor Sales 1895.00 Exec. Office Mach. 167.85 R. L. Bauer—Dealer 13.27 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. PAYROLL 4 CLAIMS Howard B. Johnson 650.00

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS t HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

Opal Joy Harman 420-JJ2 Mary Ruth Wilson Constance O. Buckles 410.00 jean F. Grubb <40.00 Lili lam O. Davis 375.00 ‘ Yvonne Sue England 295.00 Esther B. Hoover 275.00 Dorothy L. Anglin 405.00 William I. Chapel 60.00 Leon Kubacki 70 8 ° Nellie Garman 63.00 D James Snodgrass 40 .00 William M. Dalton, II 300. n0 Constance O. Buckles 23.40 Lillian O. Davis 3.25 Yvonne Sue England 3.25 jean F. Grubb 36.00 Opal Joy Harman 35.00 Esther B. Hoover 3.25 Howard B. Johnson 28.82 Mary Ruth Wilson Warsaw Printing Co. ‘-58 L. J Bibler & Son 146 60 Harris-Troxel Funeral H. 197.00 Sheetz Funeral H. 385.00 Perry A. Brucker, M.D. 3 00. w Elk Rehabilitation Ctr. 46.00 William R Hall. M.D 50.00 The Lutheran Hosp. Ortho-Manor Shop 15 » Parkview Memorial 12000 Thornburg Drug Co. Bremmans Drug Store William Cron. M.D. » Council for Retarded 8.00 Murphy Medical Ctr. 1125 F L. Rheinhetmer, M.D. 39.00 Dr. D. T. Stouder lO JO Walter Drug Co. Jnd Un’d Meth: Children’s H. 300.00 Lake Ave. X-Ray Ctr. 25.0) I. Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 30th day of December, 1968. Lawrence Butts Auditor, Kosciusko County New Salem By MRS. BAY FERVERDA SUNDAY SERMON Pastor Ostrander used I Timothy 3:16 as his scripture text for his sermon entitled “The Mystery of Godliness”. David Beer sang “Little Jesus Boy” with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. —•NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Ray Ferverda was a dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Inez Shively was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, Dennis and Douglas. Mrs. Edna Tom and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goon at Clunette on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Goon returned home from the Goshen hospital recently. Miss Nancy Johnson is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Nancy attends Indiana State university. Miss Carolyn Johnson of South Bend spent the week end with her parents too. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Mathews entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deeter Wednesday evening at the supper and musical at the Wawasee high school. Miss Sandra Crowl is home from college for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crowl. Leo Anglin, Jr., and Allyson, both students at Manchester college, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Sr. Gary Hurd is vacationing from Manchester college with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd. J)ennis Shively, a student at ace college, is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. Pastor and Mrs. Michael Ostrander and Shawn are spending a few days in northern Michigan with their parents. Max Rarick, a student from LeTourneau college in Texas is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick. Also attending the services Sunday morning at New Salem were Mr. and Mrs. George Lightner and son Todd of Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Lightner is the former Janet Rarick. The Rarick family held its Christmas dinner Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rarick and family at New Paris. Mrs. Vida Losey is spending a few days and Christmas with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson, Mark, Deanne and Bruce of Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weybright are spending the winter months in Florida. Several of the congregation have been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman and family of Waterford had as their Saturday evening supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Syracuse, were at Lansing, Mich., last Wednesday where they attended a dinner and business meeting.

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STATELY PINE — This stately pine graces the ccurt between the library and auditorium at Wawasee high school and tell all that Christmas has arrived. The tree, which is 21 feet tall, was secured by the student council and was decorated by the art classes. A total of 200 lights were donated and used in decorating, the tree.

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SWIM, ANYBODY? — The large swimming pool at Wawasee high school is nearing completion, as this photo indicates. One of the last things to be completed on .the production schedule, the pool runs north to south at the west side of the gymnasium. The shallow part (4 feet) is on the north and the deep part, shown here, (12 feet) is on the south. ‘ School officials plan to have the entire building completed, including the pool, before a general open house is held.

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of Goshen were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Anna Homan, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford spent Sunday in Jonesville, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seely and Susan. A pre-Christmas dinner and gift exchange was held. Also present was James Seely of Tecumseh, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shearer, Debbie, Lydia, Mark and Andy of Milfcrd are spending Christmas in Arizona with Mr. Shearer’s parents. Following the holidays they will return to their home in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuthrich of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheets of Milford Junction spent Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family at Goshen. Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Dan for a pre-Christ-mas dinner were Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes and son, Allen Brunjes, and Mr. and Mrs. Renn Smith and Angie, all of Milford. Mrs. Ollie Schlotterback of South Bend is recovering from the flu in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brcoks, of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kline of Milford will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kline, at Syracuse. David Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford, has returned home from college to spend the holidays with his parents. Guests on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain and Sandy of Milford will be Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cain and Barbara of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cain of Bloomfield. Miss Joan Felkner and Miss Sandy Stamper of Milford were Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Kinsey and family at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs Don Beer and family of r 1 Milford had an early holiday dinner due to Mr. Beer's hospitalization.

OP TOUCH ill //// ’ I BELONGS TO MAN-His FIMGERS CAM \ Ml' //// A A PETECT A VIBEATION WITH A X I movement of .ooooooe of an \ HzWzfcfck INCH f IN 1963 A„ BLINDFOLPED \ "1 O RUSSIAN GIRL WAS EVEN IrBCHMk <• 1 r": reportedto have identified COLORS BY TOUGH» Ofc

FIRST LANDING ON THE MOON?

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What appears to be the first manned space ship to land on the Moon actually is a new General Electric replacement blower motor. Just as the first spacemen to land on the Moon will expect their ship to have the best technical design and be versatile enough to meet unforeseen situations, so this new service motor has the design features and versatility to replace nearly all belt-drive furnace and air conditioner blower motors in use today. Developed by GE’s General Purpose Motor Department, this specially designed motor uses the latches and base from

the old motor. It is equipped with a length adaptor (the landing legs on the space ship) which adjusts to anchor the motor hubs securely in the original base. Shaft also has adaptor to assure proper diameter to fit the old pully of the belt-drive mechanism. Models are offered in 1/6 through 1/2 horsepower ratings. GE’s new space-age blower motor for home furnaces and air conditioners is available through many heating and cooling equipment dealers and at your near-by GE authorized Electric Motor Service Station, listed in the yellow pages.