The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1969 — Page 5

New Salem By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Guy Morehouses Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 were honored on Saturday, March 1, in the New Paris cabin for their 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Morehouse was given a large orchid and Mr. Morehouse a boutonniere. Table decorations were a large yejjow flower arrangement, yellow candles and beautiful tiered, decorated anniversary cake. Yellow punch in bowl, nuts, mints, sandwiches, salads of all kinds and homemade ice cream were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates of Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morehouse of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Dain Morehouse and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse, Beth and Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans, Jimmy and David, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, Devon, Craig, Mark and Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Diana and Georgina, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler, Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse; Mrs. Opal McCloughen of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse, Debbie Morehouse of South Bend; Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse, Debbie and Denise of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morehouse, Tomi Sue, Sammy and Rhonda of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Borriman, Candace, Chris and Shawn of Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. James Walter, Tina and Travis of New Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse of Lees-

MORE THAN 50 BRAND NAMES OF Hand Guns. Rifles and Shotguns In 50 Different Calibers and Gauge* We Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent and Repair EISENHOUR’S GUN SHOP One mile north of New Pari* on Old Road 15

-/Mm. A\: "^'^ X \<W A I®Bl' VWb I J9Bm Jr " ■■ ' s '*- s <- xx> \ -' i jZi bAT /' f tOLJ Os r / wOrF Jr y /wff F wO • •. ■ V’ AM RlsBF h <-7 J! I' ® THE NEW JteMdUMZ PHONE Trendline 6 '.. .The Compact of the Telephone World! No bigger than a minute . . . this dial-conscious model has already made its mark in fashion. The new Trendbrings the dial to you and lights up to make calling even easier. Another convenience, the small disconnect button beside the dial, sets the dial tone for your next call without replacing the handset. The new Trendline is available in wall or desk models. Comes in your choice of attractive colors. Why not order yours today? Call the telephone busi- ' ness office or ask any telephone employee. LIMITED TIME ONLY MIK Hi S 3™ Extension Phones installed MH y° ur home FREE of charge. United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. Maatbcr UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM. Optrattd by UNITEO UTILITIES. INCORPORATED

burg. The ten children of the couple were present. They have 20 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil-dren. Lydia Rowdabaugh and Guy Morehouse were married March 4, 1909, by Rev. Amsa Clem in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Rowdabaugh of the Bethany community near New Paris. They have lived in their present home since 1921. Among the guests present at the celebration were Mr. Morehouse’s brothers, John and Jimmy, and a sister, Mrs. Bates. Another brother, Frank, resides in North Dakota. - NS - DEAN MOREHOUSE AT SALEM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse and children, Mike, Matt and Michele of New Paris attended services at New Salem on Sunday afternoon. The beautiful number of special music, “I Found a Friend,” was presented by Mrs. Morehouse and was dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. The Guy Morehouses were also presented a yellow mum plant that was used during the forenoon service. - NS — HELPING HANDS MEET TUESDAY The Helping Hands of the Women’s Fellowship met Tuesday everting in the fellowship hall of the church for a work period ofsewing. Mrs. Max Shively presided during the business session. For devotions Mrs. Herbert Morehouse read from the book of Matthew and read a poem and led the prayer circle for the many special prayers that were offered. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Plank and Mrs. Mike Noel. Others attending were Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Ellis Wildman, Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Elmer Rapp, Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Mrs.

- NS —

Albert Mathews, Mrs. Vere Wildman, Mrs. Bill Wildman, Mrs. John Stookey, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. John Statler, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. John Mullonix, Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, Mrs. Edna Tom, Miss Doris Tom, Miss Georgina Morehouse and Miss Cynthia Rapp. -NS - COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Charles Ryman of r 2 Syracuse attended services and was a guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip and Kevin, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie of r r Leesburg entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse and family of r 1 New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of r 1 spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse. Mrs. Inez Shively, Mrs. Nellie Anglin of Leesburg and Mrs. Caroline Buttrick of r 1 enjoyed Sunday dinner at a local restaurant. Sunday afternoon callers in the home cf Mrs. Lavant Tom and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cripe at Milford were Mrs. Everett Tom and Peggi Jo of Leesburg, Mrs. Vassie Tom and Catherine of Larwill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hontz and George of Columbia City, Mrs. Edith Shoemaker of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Niccum and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cripe of North Manchester. Russell Baker was dismissed from the Veterans hospital at Fort Wayne on Friday evening and returned to his home in North Webster. He will remain home for 30 days then return to the hospital for additional surgery. Mrs. Raymond Custer was dismissed from the Goshen hospital and returned to her home on r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mrs. Vida Losey cf Milford. > Surprise Housewarming Set For Sunday A surprise housewarming will be held Sunday, March 9, for Mrs. Arthur (Janet) Coy, Jr., from 2 to 4 p.m. The family welcomes anyone who wishes to attend. Mrs. Coy resides one block west and one block south of the stoplight in North Webster. Her house is on the right hand side of the street.

Mission Circle Meets • In Elam Home > The Church of God Mission Circle met last Wednesday night [ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Jack Elam. The president, Mrs. Elam, presided. Mrs. Victor Yeager led in prayer. Mrs. Martha Yerger gave the devotions. She read from the sixth chapter of Saint Matthew. After comments on the lesson there was singing of the hymn “Whisper a Prayer in the Morning”. Mrs. Louise Osowski gave the mission lesson. Roll call response was a household hint. Mrs. Martha Koble dismissed with prayer. Mrs. Jim Hibschman was in charge of the entertainment. The hostess served refreshments to the 10 present. The next meeting will be held March 25 in the home of Mrs. Victor Yeager. Mrs. Opal Nolan Entertains For Son Mrs. Opal Nolan, Syracuse, entertained at a dinner Sunday for her son, Richard, of Pensacola, Fla. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nolan and family, Mrs. Peggy Coy and family, Mrs. Alice Scarbeary and family, all of Syracuse; Miss Joy Nolan of New Paris; and Mrs. Charlotte Morton and son of Cleveland. Paul Tague Home For A Few Days Paul Tague returned to his home on r 4 Syracuse Thursday evening from the University Medical Center at Ann Arbor, Mich. He left Sunday noon for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will stay in the home of his brother, Lowell Tague, and family and return to the hospital at Ann Arbor for further treatments. ‘STRENGTH’ IS UNITED METHODIST SERMON The sermon for Sunday at the United Methodist church in Milford will be "Strength”, according to Rev. Richard Sumner, OSL, pastor cf the church. GINGER HARRIS CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Harris, Syracuse, entertained February 27 in honor of her daughter Ginger’s tenth birthday anniversary. Attending were Jan and Jill Grindle, Dawn Byrket, Nina Buffer, Debbie Bailey, Susan Fry, Debbie Kaufman, Niva Snyder and Kim Spieker. Games were played including a scavenger hunt. Refreshments of soda floats and birthday cake were .served on a decorated table using the birthday theme with party favors for each guest.

Close Out Sale 3E Come to the Monday M T«e«d«y Wednesday Tharaday Friday Kalurday Close OUT Sale TOO ,o ® double votes iooo votes 100 1000 VOTES PNEE VOTES FREE VOTES HUE VOTES ptu , Doubl . Vol „ for Each Year for Each Inch p | ua | O g () y iee each mile traveled for Each Pound on 30 Day Old of You' Age in Height Votes for Registration up to 30 miles You Weigh Accounts FULLER'S 4*eosieoNe * e utNEKAL woow vou uki an orroNTumn to wshmt or the prizes listed mow? H rwr amww n VES>-v«m viH Knd ■ cm**m Mw T«w it oH fiH in ,ow num Mtakni and I t«l«phon« numb*, and brina land ar mail it ta aur ttara taday Natkin* ta buy-Na ttrin*, V 1 lIDK attachad-Yau'W racei.e Rtt. and withatrt any aMigatian an yaw part, tha COMPUTE DETAILS ■ All IffWl •< this wonderful contest—« contest for people who wont pleosure fascination fun. as well as WIVI IM JBVHHRFHHB •” opportimitr win on< th< *®h»oble prises now on display at our store V MILFORD, IND. F Beautiful Prizes Given < W f*.™.*'.,-.*-. WHICH ONI DO YOB WANT? p HOS 111 «fi lITOI I T » rs sse Fo* sW MfONMir - IMPOtTAMT NOTKt: Mod rrtd olsmw ■ aw •/ dr swst farwofaf raUrsts ewr tiw <aMsrwe| dw trotesl is osi torwsd M IN SOME CASES 1. Bedroom Suite m w SbdP IsJl|m ai IMFOBMATION .4 b« M /It OMwa/ f»4rs •/ tAs rsotosr wr pw * _ avrs yso apM rsssiH si dr iimie $• SoreV >p He sdertuas sfewy Her ere X ’*** «• ’*• »’•” *• H — ored ths eeWer/W reofesr My ft a OiaUIICHS uJICCI rw t- ■ W eerve/p aw >/sdeaMrensy Hedprah o/ Serving TOf 12 feeds if yso east ts artsr Ae cwrteU. B Hftt Ms _ re* and many more K Hu fAer str ■Emny e/ o prue aw HNHMIf A OUUKf TO Win MIMf THIS (OUPOH | N.TU-N.mrm. A Total of $1200.00 tothtstmh f Worth Os Prizes 1 1 w... .<«.«« t. wu Ms. ferry fer. OMI Os TNI BIANTIfIIL MillS I jL sk them on display ■ > B aoodrrfa/ rhs*s pee row dV Aw yewseV ■ Msee M W W ■raroMMHar . MnHHI ■. -- PRICE HOW TO WIN ONE OF THE PRIZES AND You ran nominate yotitwelf or M»me friend. Juat fill in and Any individual l—bjnt lo a/>|iei.valo/ ronleM —*<*) ran LESS briny the entry rou|mn to the manager here at the alore. You enter thia roaleat. eacept relative, or anyone actively eonneiicd will rereive the complete detail, of thi. mnleet. including the alore. ■iHinal rule- and direction, and inalructiona. Every eonlctant P<rtea vlone will derermuw the winm-ra. will reiene full, fair opjmrlunity to win. yo ,„ „ Tr><u Ci , rtl . All Prise* will be given the last day of the conteH to |*erson* in the store, or directly in front of the store. All of ,O,M «* ol •«• •‘“l l ’***' Standing of each conleMaM will he |».ted in the .tore • prise* will l»e awarded. - Vote* rannot be transferred after they are east, and miml A A Enroll A AlniCE X< “ ew W,H p,vrn ca * h > Marr,laM * and My’"* 1 " 1 o’ U. r .M .amr day that the vote* are issued. RfflEKI f| rounl* at the rate of LIMN) vole* per dollar. Free vole* will be I ILIIwIIMI VWlbJfa given ever, dav a. |»r .chedule below. OnnY wail to -r what mmeone cl»e i. going to do. Enter your name with the ronle*t manager, then phone, nr go see your ftEhl Hfty <HMMM» thousand* votes will be given on the male friend* and a*k them Io vote for you when they make purchase* ■KH®I 1111 pl 1 nf each SSJH) Merchandise Card. Thene cardn are good for the a « the store or when they receive the FREE vole*. /See S|H*eiwl I IBulr WF WPfcilF purchase of merchandise and payment of accounts. Deys* Srhfdub* b«*/uss>J |M/tfA NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO RECEIVE DAILY FREE VOTES F , | IK (vary ffvary fvwy fvory fvwy ■ VIS MMMday TmettUay W»dEie*4ay TharwUay Friday Salarday AlliriZ • t. 4GEMT »-H»«»r<MT oouau vote oar i. wuaGTOar kwetmtwn mt IjIIII K Como tn ond DOUBLE VOTRS 1000 3000 IQOO UUIUA M rr* onAHPu.cb.,.. FREEVOTO HnrSm dMfl IB A AE ■ dAHB FRtt VOTIS 100 awd Payments on Plus 100 Vales for . w M Cl EADAhII ► kv railvom Account. Ov., 30 Each Milo Travolod *»’•’ " u ‘ LLIAIiAHuL for Each Inch O.y. Old .nd 1000 to City limit, \ Pou " d ° le • u ”°" WS-Sal-fiE BPM vW W o f Afl « in Height F,w Vot.. L.m.t 50 Mil.. Y «" W,, « h ~o ,o th » Sto, «

SYRACUSE WRC HAS MARCH MEETING John C. Adams, Women’s Relief Corps 278 of Syracuse, met Monday night for its regular March meeting. President, Mrs. Zerola Zook, presided and heard the reports. The members approved the cancellation of the insurance policy. The executive board is to meet before the April meeting. A Memorial Day wreath is to be purchased. Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Herbert Blue and Mrs. W. C. Grischke. The next meeting will be April 7 w>th Mrs. Lucy Kegg and Mrs. Georgia Buster as the hostesses. Dr. Virgil Bjork First Lenten Speaker Rev. Dr. Virgil Bjork of Fort Wayne will be the speaker at the first community Lenten service sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawa-see Ministerial Association. This service will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 9. Dr. Bjork, a district superintendent in the United Methodist church, is currently assigned to directing and promoting the Fund for Reconciliation of that church body. He has held a pastorate in Fort Wayne prior to his election to his present office. Rev. Ralph Wagoner, host pastor of the Church of the Brethren, has indicated the special music will be provided by his choir and also from other sources. On following Sunday evenings, these Lenten services will feature the Grace College Vocal and Brass ensembles; a drama “Cry Dawn in Dark Babylon” and a film called “the Antkeeper” produced by the Lutheran Church in America. RETURN FROM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Mrs. Russell Kistler, Syracuse, and her daughter, Mrs. Omer Yoder cf Pierceton, returned last Saturday from San Antonio, Texas. While there they attended the wedding cf Mrs. Kistler’s granddaughter, Pamela Melcher, and Allen Dawson of Nashville, Tenn. The double ring ceremony was conducted in the Presbyterian Manse at 4:30 p.m. February 27 by Rev. J. Kelly Neal, pastor of the San Pedro Presbyterian church. The newlyweds are making their home in Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melcher of San Antonio, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dawson of Nashville. Mrs. Melcher is the former Martha Kistler, daughter of Mrs. Russell Kistler and the late Mr. Kistler of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deahl, Lake Wawasee, have been in Mexico for a three-week vacation.

Court News ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED Ronald C. Sharp, Syracuse, has been appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Muriel B. Sharp of Syracuse. The estate is estimated at $8,500. The heirs are two sons, Ronald C. and Lowell L., of Warsaw, and a daughter, Shirley Ann Gardner of Bristol. —— 3 ADMINISTRATORS NAMED Robert Hersha, Pierceton, and Ray Mullins, Syracuse, have been named co-administrators of the estate of the late James Patrick, of Syracuse, who died February 11, 1969. Hie only heir to the estate valued at an estimated SI,OOO is a son, Albert Patrick, Bronson, Mich. SYRACUSE MAN FAILS TO APPEAR TN COURT Robert Moss, 20, Syracuse was to have been sentenced on a charge of forgery last Friday in Elkhart superior court, but failed to appear. Judge Charles Hughes set the next appearance for March 21. SYRACUSE MAN JAILED ON BENCH WARRANT Robert L. Richerson, 30, r 1 Syracuse, was booked at the Koscuisko county jail last week on a bench warrant from Morgan county. MILFORD POLICE ARREST THREE Members of the Milford police department made three arrests over the past week end. Arrested were Berlin Haggerty, June Harbor Crowe and Naylor Lovell. ’ Haggerty was arrested on Friday at 11:50 p.m. for public intoxication. He was. taken to justice of the peace Milo Clase’s court in Warsaw on Saturday and payed $26 in fines and costs. Crowe, 26 of r 4 Warsaw, was arrested on March 2 at 12:30 p.m. for operating with no operator’s license. Lovell was arrested at 3:35 a.m. on the 2nd for driving under the influence. He entered a guilty plea in Clase’s court and paid $43.25 in fines and costs and had his license suspended for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Noble W. Hollar, North Shore Drive, Syracuse, have returned home from Florida where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and children, Syracuse, called at the Lake Wawasee home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, Sunday afternoon. Other guests in the Betes home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob.

FAILS TO

Wed., Mar. 5, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Servicemen’s News

Bruce Sheetz Receive* Air Force Commission SAN ANTONIO — Bruce H. Sheetz, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge M. Sheetz, r 4 Warsaw, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. air force upon graduation from officer training school (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Sheetz, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to Laredo AFB, Tex., for pilot training. The lieutenant, a graduate of Warsaw Community high school, received a B. S. degree in business in 1968 from Indiana university. He is a member of Phi K.nppa Psi. His wife. Joanna, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Correll, 111 Audobon Drive, Carmel. David Haab Completes Cooking Course Jan. 30 FT. LEE, VA. - Airman David W. Haab, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley L. Haab, New Paris, completed a cooking course January 30 at the army quartermaster school, Fort Lee, Virginia. During the eight-week course, he was trained in meat cutting plus cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in mess halls and in the field. Joseph Prucinsky Participating In ‘Behavior Pattern’ USS LONG BEACH - Machinist mate second class Joseph M. Prucinsky, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prucinsky of r 2 Ligonier and husband of the former Miss Ann M. Glasgow of r 1 Hudson, is serving aboard the USS Long Beach off the coast of southern California. His ship is participating in the navy's second major exercise this

year, operation “Behavior'’Pattern.” “Behavior Pattern” will aid in maintaining the training level of navy units in all areas of naval warfare. For the U. S. participants, emphasis will be noted on special tactics useful in Southeast Asian waters and throughout the Western Pacific. Twenty-two ships, including four Canadian units and 17 air squadrons are participating in the eightday, first fleet exercise. S/Sgt. Herb Bovard Marine Recruiter Staff Sergeant Herb Bovard is the non-commissioned officer in charge of the Marine Corps recruiting sub-station at Fort Wayne. The station is located in the post office building. Any young person desiring to join the U. S. Marine Corps may write or call Staff Sergeant Bovard for further information. Warren R. Stephenson Promoted In Germany ASCHAFFENBURG, GermanyWarren R. Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coen E. Stephenson, 125 E. Boston St., Syracuse, was promoted to army sergeant February 3 near here, where he is a squad leader in the 3d infantry division. His wife, Virginia, is with him in Germany. Address For Michael Mauk Michael Leßoy Mauk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauk of Milford, left Monday, Feb. 24, for Great Lakes, 111., to enter recruit training in the Navy. His address is as follows: Michael Leßoy Mauk, S. R. B 56-39-70, Co. 123 15th Bn. Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, 111. 60088. Sgt John Bolinger Gains Outstanding Award HONSHU, Japan — Technical Sergeant John E. Bolinger, son of Mrs. Merl Kyler of Pierceton, Ind., is a member of the 6100th Support; Wing at Tachikawa AB, Japan, that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. This Pacific Air Forces unit was cited for nine years of acci-dent-free flying, support of Southeast Asia Operations and in maintaining good community relations with the Japanese people. The wing was also commended for exceeding Department of Defense standards in aircraft maintenance administrative airlife for the Fifth Air Force and for outstanding operation of housing areas. Sergeant Bolinger, an administrative supervisor, will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. Hie sergeant, a graduate of Thornton High School, Harvey, 111., attended Thornton Junior College. He is married to the former Cathleen Cashen. Cable Lane, Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, was at Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Lane returned home with him. She had been called there Thursday, when her mother fell and broke her ankle.

(wTeupiw/ mW In an accident where both cars have State Farm collision »t*ti r*>" coverage. State Farm pays for damages to both cars. And you save the deductible ihiuuhci (usually SSO or S 10.0). Call me: Glenn R. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 Residence Phone: 267-2041 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

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