The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1969 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 12, 1969

6

OBITUARIES

James D. Mick James D. Mick, of BCO east Chicago street, Syracuse, died February 7 at 1:40 p.m. in the Goshen hospital. Mr. Mick was born April 21, 1282, to John Henry and Catherine (Linkenfalter) Mick. He had lived in the Syracuse community all his life. On October 23, 1805, at Warsaw, he married Saphrona Strieby. He was a Spanish War veteran. Survivors are his wife: two daughters, Mrs. Phyliss Wood, Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Mabel Kitson, Syracuse; three sons, Clarence, Sumpter, S. C., Ralph, Richmond, and Frederick, Goshen; one brother, Floyd of Ohio; nine grandchildren and seven great - grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at Syracuse. Rev. Ralph Wagoner officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Fred Haney Mrs. Daisey V. Haney, 72, Nappanee. died at 11:55 a.m. Friday in the Elkhart hospital where she was admitted about midnight Friday. Death followed an illness of six months. Born May 24, 1896, in Nappanee, she married Fred Haney July 24, 1920. He survives. Also surviving are. two daughters, Mrs. James (Elva) Hershberger, r 3 Syracuse, and Mrs. Lowell (Darlene) Conrad, r 2 Nappanee; three brothers, Nathan and Howard Pippenger, both ■ of Albion, and Leo, Avilla; five sisters, Mrs. Charles (Flossie) Holderman and Mrs. Orley (Bernice) Miller, both of Nappanee, Mrs. Carl (Ada) Flory, Albion, Mrs. Jesse “(Bessie) Gordon, Laotto, and Mrs. Ora (Cary) Seiss, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; two grandchildren; three step-grandchil-dren; and two step-great-grand-children. Funeral services were held Monday at Nappanee. Rev. Robert Fields and Rev. James Geahlen officiated and burial was in the Union Center cemetery near Nappanee. Douglas Karl Felts Douglas K. Felts, two-year-old son of James and Karlette (Briggs) Felts of Syracuse, died at 7 a.m. Friday in Parkview hospital. Plymouth. Death was caused by leukemia. He had been seriously ill for three months. He was born March 31, 1966, at Plymouth. He attended the Syracuse Church of God. Survivors besides the parents are a sister, Jamie Sue, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Lenora) Shock, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Briggs, Newport News, Va.; paternal grandfather, Kenneth Felts, Syracuse; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Hazen, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson, Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller, Syracuse. Funeral services were held Sunday at Syracuse. Rev. Chester Bahn officiated, and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Omer Wesley Howe Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home in Syracuse for Omer Wesley, Howe, 77, of r 3 Syracuse who passed away Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Elkhart hospital fol- « lowing an illness of several months. Mr. Howe was born in White county on August 4, 1891, and moved to the Syracuse community from Indianapolis 15 years ago. He was employed for many years at the Indianapolis Drop Forging Co. Mr. Howe attended Grace Bible church, Syracuse. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Charles Youngs of r 4 Goshen and Mrs. Clara Line, Taft, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Rev. Robert Graff officiated for services. Graveside services and burial followed Friday afternoon at the IOOF cemetery, Marion. t Muriel B. Sharp * Death claimed Muriel Bernice Sharp. 75, north Huntington street, Syracuse, early Tuesday morning. Death, due to complications following a two year illness, occurred in the Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw, Mrs. Sharp was bom January 29, 1894, to Clinton and Mary Alice Baker and was a lifelong resident of the Syracuse community. She was a member of Calvary United Methodist church and the Senior Mothers club. Surviving are two sons, Ronald of Syracuse and Lowell of Warsaw; a daughter, Mrs. Donald

Gardner of Bristol; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs- Everett (Geneva* Sheets of Bourbon; and four brothers, Paul Baker of Huntington Park, Earl Baker of Syracuse, Kenneth Baker of Goshen and Leland Baker of Kalamazoo, Mich. Two sisters and one son preceded her in death. Friends may call after 6 p.m. this evening (Wednesday) at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse. Services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the funeral home with Rev. Kennard Robinson officiating. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Robert P. Eytcheson Services were conducted yesterday (Tuesday) for Robert P. Eytcheson, 42, 303 north Martin street, Ligonier, in the Ligonier funeral home. Mr. Eytcheson died of a coronary at his residence Saturday evening. He was a lifetime resident of Ligonier, operating the Texaco service station at the corner of 6 and 33, for many years. Recently he had been employed by Hipskin Construction Co., of Fort Wayne. He was a veteran of World War H. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn; one son Robert Steven, in service at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; and two daughters, Sherry Jean and Penny, at home; his mother, Mrs. Leona Myers, Ligonier: a brother, John Eytcheson of San Antonio, Tex.; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Eppert of Ligonier. Rev. Wilbur Workman, pastor of the Centennary United Methodist church, was in charge of services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Arthur S. McDowell Arthur S. McDowell, 87, r 2 Bristol, a two-week patient of the Orn nursing home in Milford. died at 9:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. McDowell, born at Bristol on November 28, 1881, was a retired grape farmer. He never married. Survivors are one brother, Orie of Millersburg; one niece and one nephew. Friends may call after noon Thursday at the Yoder-Culp, funeral home in Goshen where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Rev. Maynard Kulp will officiate and interment will be in the Rowe cemetery. JoEllen Scott JoEllen Scott, the three-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of r 1 died yesterday in the Goshen hospital. She was bom in the Scott home prematurely Saturday morning and weighed two pounds, 12 ounces, and measured 13 inches long with her head measuring 11 inches in circumferenceBoth Mrs. Scott and JoEllen were taken to the Goshen hospital after the baby’it birth. Mrs. Scott, the former Bobbie Boyd, was an employee of the Pierceton State Bank for several years. The couple’s other child, Mark, is 18 months old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Nora Boyd of Tishomingo, Okla. Paternal grandparents are Mrs- Maurice Fidler of r 1 Leesburg and Ross Scott of Bradenton, Fla. A paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Fred Fidler of North Webster. Graveside services were held at 1:30 p.m. today (Wednesday). . Rev- George Pontius officiated and burial was in the North Webster cemetery, Mock addition. 11- And 12-Year-Old Admit Theft At Farm Bureau Two youngsters, 11 and 12 years of age, have admitted to Milford police chief Don Drake that they broke into the Farm Bureau Coop at Milford Monday eveningDrake was called to the co-op at 7:40 p.m. Monday by, Jim Hearn, manager. The boys gained entrance by using a hammer from the grain building to break the glass in the east door. Reporteu stolen were two cartons of tape, two label makers, one bottle of 50 CC’s of tylan used in medication of livestock and $7 from the Coke machine and candy, box. One of the label makers has been recovered and another is in the possession of a Milford teacher and will be returned. One box of tape has also been recovered. The boys deny taking the medication and reportedly spent the money at the drug store.

Community Service Was CRC Program “Community Service” was the topic for the meeting of the Columbia Reading Circle of Milford Monday evening. Mrs. Ronald Baumgartner had as her lesson the film and tape of the past, present, and future of The MailJournal. This film and tape related the progress in the processing and running of the newspaper and the importance to the community. The history of The MailJournal was also filmed and was of interest to all. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Daryl Hoover who carried out the Saint Valentine theme. Mrs. Darrell Orn led the business meeting in which both the music and art contest of the County Federated clubs were discussed. The County Federated club convention will be held at Etna Green on March 26 where a display of art, ceramics and other interesting projects will be held. The club donated S2O to the Nancy Hunsberger kidney machine fund. It was stated that the March 10 meeting will be held at the ceramic shop in Goshen. After reports from several other committees the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Baumgartner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Martin at which time there will be a silent food auction. Home Arts Club Meets With Mrs. Hubert Cain Members of the Home Arts extension club of Milford met yesterday (Tuesday) in the home of Mrs. Hubert Cain. Mrs. Harry Martin served as co-hostess. In the absence of the president, vice president Mrs. Charles Schell opened the meeting in the usual form. Mrs. William Perry read the history of the song of the month “America”. Mrs. Cain bead “Just For Today” as her meditation. Mrs. William Fadley gave the health hints on measles. She also gave the lesson on important papers. Mrs. Irene Disher and Mrs. Vivian Warstler went on the honorary list for the coming year. A discussion was held on having a bazaar with the county Christmas workshop. It was tabled. It was decided not to enter the safety contest. Mrs. Cain received a wedding anniversary gift from her mystery pal. Mrs. Don Kirkdoffer won the door prize. Refreshments in keeping with the Valentine theme were served. The club closed after the penny march with the prayer song and collect. A total of 11 members attended the meeting as did a guest, Mrs- Kirkdorffer. They answered roll call with “Where I was born”. The March meeting will be on the 11th in the home of Mrs. P. R. Michael with Mrs. Viviar Warstler. Youth Arrested Following Police Chase Wednesday A Syracuse youth, Michael Patrick, 19, was arrested last Wednesday night following a police chase in the area south and west of that town. He was held in the county jail on a charge of parole violation. The Nappanee police chief had contacted county sheriff Dave Andrews after receiving a report that Patrick had issued a bad check when purchasing a car from a Nappanee firm. Andrews and the Nappanee police chief noticed Patrick’s vehicle at the bowling alley south of Syracuse. As the police car pulled in Patrick left at a high rate of speed. He traveled west and made a sharp turn off of Bowser road damaging the car slightly on a frozen dirt embankment. When the car stopped Patrick and his two passengers got out and ran across the field. One of the young men was stopped at the scene and released soon after. The second passenger was released to his mother following investigation. Patrick crossed the fields and entered a farm house on the Milford - Syracuse road. Leaving the house he entered the barn. Area policemen joined county and state officials in the search for Patrick. As soon as he left the farm house the occupant called the police and police were sent to the scene. Milford’s chief of police Don Drake was first to arrive at the farm with state police arriving roon after. Patrick was found hiding behind bales of hay and taken into custody.

MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin The hotel calls him a guest. The doctor calls him a patient. The retailer calls him a shopper. The educator calls him a student. The banker calls him a depositor. The sports promoter calls him a fan. The manufacturer calls him a dealer. The politician calls him a constituent. The railroad and airlines call him a passenger. The ad agency or lawyer calls him a client. The library calls him a borrower- » * ♦ Borrowers are important... we appreciate them, and need more. We invite those who do not have cards to come in and register. We regard our borrowers much the same as the merchant regards his customers. We try to think “the borrower is always right”, but frequently we must convince him that he is wrong, that he does have a book that is overdue, and that he has not returned it. We learn many things about an individual or his home, without knowing him personally or through conversation. We soon ascertain his traits of carelessness by the way he returns a book. Sometimes it is thrown at the desk, and either misses it entirely or slides on across; it is. returned with pencil or crayon marks, loose pages, with coffee cup stains on cover, water stains, (thanks to being left out of doors or in an open window sill) or with dog tooth marks on covers or pages. We frequently hear the remark “it was that way when I got it”, when we question the borrower concerning the condition of book or he shrugs his shoulders and looks blank. We know whether a child is allowed to enter the home with muddy or snowy boots by the way they clean or remove boots when entering the library; we soon detect lack of responsibility or integrity, indifference or concern. Beautiful Books Added Many new and beautiful books have been added to the shelves this winter, both in the adult and juvenile departments, such as: Cooking For Company, compiled by the editors of The Farm Journal, contains more than 90J extra-delicious recipes and menus, plus “Hostess-How-To” ideas for entertaining. Just locking at the illustrations, make you hungry (not for dieters). Do You Want To Be Healed? by John Sutherland Bonnell, is a different book on healing and the relation of the spiritual life to physical and mental illness. It tells how medicine, psychiatry and religion working in harmony can bring far larger measure of health to mankind. Famous First Flights That Changed History, by Lowell Thomas and his son, Lowell Thomas, Jr., is a well illustrated book of adventure of many pioneers of the air who have thrilled the world over the past 60 years. The Sermon On The Mount is a gift from a book company, and another gift Hoosier Farmers In A New Day by Edna Moore Colby, was presented to the library by the Van Buren-Jefferson Farm Bureau. It recounts the growth and development of the Indiana Farm Bureau and Indiana agriculture during the past 50 yearsChildren’s Books The children’s books are almost beyond description, they are so attractive. One set that has been very well received is The Wonderful World Os Walt Disney. Four books are beautifully illustrated and deal with the Worlds of Nature, Stories of Other Lands, Fantasyland and America. Now that pupils are working on science fair experiments, we call their attention to several new books of science: Science Library (7 volumes); Compton’s Dictionary Os Natural Sciences (2 volumes); Compton’s Illustrated Science Dictionary; Science Experiments by Martin L. Keen and Let’s Experiment by Keen. New Bookshelves Have you been in the library since we have installed several new bookshelves and rearranged the reading area? We think you will find it more comfortable and inviting. A new handmade brass table has been added, the gift of the librarians, Mrs. Kerlin and Mrs. Donn Kesler. We were delighted to have one of the Junior High School English classes and teacher, Mr. DeArmey, spend some time with us, as they worked on assignmentSECTIONAL INFORMATION NEXT WEEK: UMMEL Wawasee’s athletic director Eldon Ummel states he will have information regarding sectional tickets ready for release in time for next week’s paper.

Syracuse Library Notes By Mrs. Oscar Bjella New books in the children’s room of the Syracuse public "library are: Noises by LaVerne Johnson — Sometimes, when he cannot go to sleep, Billy plays a game; he lies quietly in bed, listens to the noises in the night and tries to guess what they are. Did You Ever? by Herold Lund — “Did you ever put a mitten on a doorknob and then . . . shake hands with a door?” Questions mirror the real and the imaginary in the activities of a little boy and girl. Sally’s Caterpillar by Anne Rockwell—A true story with pictures. Sally finds a caterpillar near the beach, takes him home and watches him develop into a butterfly. The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs by Anthony Ravielli—The author explores some of the most important theories about the destruction of the giant reptiles that once dominated the earthWatch Out by Longman, Harold — A series of cautionary tales, told in rhyme and picture, featuring animal characters and stressing common safety rules for home and school. The Dancing Palm Tree by Barbara Walker—A collection of Nigerian folktales which contain the answers to questions that we often ask ourselves, such as “why does the bat fly at night?” and “why does the tortoise hide its head?” Simply Fun by James Razzi — Simple directions are supplied for making dozens of games and toys from odds and ends. Fun With A, B, C and 1,2, 3by Hal Dareff—Each of the letters of the alphabet and the numbers 1-10 are given large full color illustrations, imaginative or real and brief rhymed verses. The King With Six Friends by Jay Williams — An unemployed king sets out to seek his fortune and on his way to finding it, comes across six friendly fellow travelers. MacGregor Was A Dog by Diane Massie—MacGregor is a dog who wants to be an ostrich and manages to fool everyone by putting on an ostrich suit. When Noodlehead Went to the Fair by Kathryn Hitte—Noodlehead takes his choicest carrot to the fair in the hope of winning a prize and, along the way, meets some people who involuntarily help him to realize his wish. The Forgetful Robot by Paul Fail-man—A science fiction adventure told by a highly sophisticated programmed robot named Barney. The Luck Child by Gaynor Chapman—An old tale by Grimm. BIRTHS SINN, Steven Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinn of Haviland, Ohio, announce the birth of Steven Carl born in the Van Wert, Ohio, hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The son’s weight was 7 pounds, 12 ounces. The mother is the former Anna Marie Haab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Elder and Mrs. George Sinn of Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer of r 1 Milford are the maternal great-grandparents-Mr. and Mrs. Sinn are also parents of Suzanne, Gary, Philip, Jane, and Mark. McDOWELL daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell of Milford are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday in the Goshen hospital. VAN METER son Mr. and Mrs. Brock Van Meter of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of a son bom Wednesday, Feb. 5, in the Goshen hospitalBURKHOLDER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eugene Bulkholder of Warsaw are the parents of a six pound, 12 ounce daughter, bom at 8:45 a.m. February 3 in the Murphy Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Burkholder, Warsaw; Mrs. Eleanor Enyeart, Barbee Lake; and Garland Enyeart North Webster. MILLER, Kerwin Dean A son, Kerwin Dean, was bom 'to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Miller of r 1 Milford Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:51 p.m., weighing six pounds, four ounces, in the Goshen hospital. The baby was 19% inches in length. He has one brother, Kendrick Dale, who is 3% years oldMaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of near Goshen and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. Miller of r 1 Milford.

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NEW TECHNIQUE — Holding the map of Europe are the student representatives of Ghana and Chili, Bernard Gardner and Rick Graff as Joseph Salehi, guest speaker at Milford’s junior high school, points to his native land of Kurdistan. Looking on are Bill Gilbert and Kay Sorensen, delegates from Iraq and Turkey. The eighth graders at Milford are engaging themselves in Operation World-Wide Communication for the second semester.

'Operation: World Wide Communications' A Project

The eighth grade language arts classes are trying something different the second semester. They are engaging themselves in Operation: World-Wide Communication. This project is a new technique to build personal involvement by students in the study of communication, to enhance learning, and to engage the student’s interest at a time when boredom with some of the traditional ways of studying language arts sometimes has away of popping up. The general purpose of Operation: World - Wide Communication is to better the student’s communication skills through role-playing. According to the junior high language arts teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Larry DeArmey and Eugene Smith, every eighth grade student has been assigned a specific country. Each will become reasonably familiar with the internal structure of his country so as to be somewhat atuned to the special problems and attitudes which exist within. The students have already begun to respond by writing individual letters to the countries which each is to represent. Guests visiting recently were Dr. R. Wayne Snyder, a Grace college professor of world government, who lectured on the need for a world organization dedicated to international peace and Joseph Salehi, a Kurdistani. who spoke about his country’s beliefs and customs. The next scheduled speaker will be at the junior high school Friday, Feb. 14. Heinz Fussle, locally known German photographer, will present a visual tour of his native countries — Germany and Switzerland. Other tentative events noted by the language arts teachers include Lee Cory, who has visited Israel many times and has returned with numerous pictures of the battle-torn land, and an afternoon field trip to the campus college in order to interview four or five foreign students enrolled at the college. The college students, from Turkey, France, Africa and Spain, will share their countries’ concerns and interests regarding international affairs. BONTRAGER sen Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Bontrager, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Sunday, Feb. 9, in the Goshen hospital. WAGNER, Jennifer Anne Sp/4 and Mrs. Mark Wagner are the parents of a daughter Jennifer Anne, their first child, born at a Fort Devens, Mass., hospital January 21 and weighing six pounds, five ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wagner, all of Syracuse. KRUGER, Tina Louise Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kruger, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Tina Louise, born January 26. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kruger, North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wagner, Syracuse. PERSONAL NOTICE We sincerely thank Mutschler Brothers Company and employees, local union 13267, friends and relatives for the prayers, cards, gifts, flowers, and donations; also the blood donors, the food contributors, the neighbors, friends and relatives who assisted in our home during our stay in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Dale and Joan Freed R 2 Milford Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse. attended the Kosciusko Senior Citizens meeting Monday night at Warsaw.

Adult Farmers To Hear Mr. Fanning By Ed Washier The Wawasee Adult Farmers’ class will meet next week, Thursday night, Feb. 13, at 7:30 in the Wawasee vocational agriculture room. The guest speaker for the meeting will be Ellsworth Fanning, who will speak on the topic, “The Ifs, Ands and Buts of Fertilization.” Mr. Fanning, operator of a Shipshewana agri-business establishment, is known to be an interesting and informative speaker who knows his topic to the expert degree. It is strongly urged that farmers and other agri-business-men should attend this meeting to hear the latest on fertilization practices. f Warriors Place Second In Wisconsin The Wawasee Warriors Junioi Drum and Bugle Corps competed at Racine, Wis., on Sunday. Ths local Warrior Corps, with a score of 61.1 placed second in the third class competition. First place went to the Militaire Cadets of Milwaukee, Wis., scoring 69.9, third to the Gladiators of St. Francis. Wis., with 59.0 and fourth to the Patriots of Fox Point, Wis., with 55.8. To follow the National VFW Champions for 1963, the Kilties Senior Corps of Racine, Wis., is not an envious position for any corps to hold, but the Warriors put on a good show and represented their community well. The Lakeland area should be proud of these hard working youngsters. Five members of the Maury Snyder family were entered in the horn ensemble competition. The group placed fourth, as they were penalized six points because their presentation of Finlandia ran short on time due to our local corps not being advised of the minimum requirement. This biased observer felt that for the first time out this group took a back seat to none of the other entries who were all comprised of older and more experienced individuals. The trip started for most at 5 on Sunday morning, with the bus leaving at 6. A total of 10 hours were spent on the road with the last Warrior being delivered home about 2:30 Monday morning It was a long and exhausting day but most rewarding. Five adults accompanied the 21 corps members. The afternoon’s competition was to have been completed by 7, but our local group left at 9:30 immediately after performing with five groups yet to show. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each one who remembered me with their prayers, flowers, cards and visits while I was in the hospital and since I am home. May the Lord richly bless you. Gratefully, Ethel Lambert CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, and relatives for all cards, flowers and visits during my recent stay in the hospital. T- R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Don Cecil have returned to Florida.

Adults See Shrine Circus With Students Several adults traveled to Fort Wayne last week with the third graders for the annual Shrine Circus outing. Making the trip with the Syracuse third graders were teachers Mrs. Rebecca Dick, Mrs. Carol Fehnel, Mrs. Rosa Lee Pletcher and Mrs. Esther Weaver; principal and Mrs. Robert D. Hammon; room mothers. Mrs. Tim Darr. Mrs. Wendel Shank, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. S. D. Thomas, Mrs. Dean Pittman, Mrs. Carl Hepler and Mrs. Jack Schacht; Shriners Richard Vanderveer, Charles Harris, Dr. Eugene Yoder, Clem Lisor, Ross Osborn and T. L. (Bud) Kline: and the bus drivers Sam Bushong and Thurlow Mock. Going with the Milford third grade classes were teachers Mis. Vicki DeArmey, Mrs. Myra Gunden and Mrs. Anne Watts and Shriners, John Davidsen, Don Davidsen and Dr. T. A. Miller. North Webster mothers making the trip were Mrs. Larry Read, Mrs. Sam Reiff, Mrs. Kenneth Cody. Mrs. James Loetz, Mrs. James White and Mrs. Dewitt Mullett. Mrs. John Weeks, substitute teacher, also made the trip. Syracuse Man Injured By Fork Lift Norris (Hoppy) Wise of Syracuse was seriously injured Friday at Holliday - Rambler Trailer company at Nappanee when he was run over by a fork lift. He was taken to the Elkhart hospital suffering a crushed pelvis and broken ribs. He has not been put into traction or a cast yet and will remain in the hospital for about six weeks. His room number is 328. / CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my family, the nurses at the hospital, Dr. Haney, and Rev. and Mrs. Theo Beer for the flowers, cards, and 'gifts I received while I was in the hospital. It will long be remembered. Lillian Custer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their many kindnesses shown us at the time of the loss of our, mother and grandmother, Lura Secrist. Gerald Secrist family Alph Cripe family MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of r 2 Milford were Sunday dinner and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Kent and Blane of r 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith and Angela of Milford were also guests in the Biller home.

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