The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1969 — Page 5

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AG COUNCIL OFFICERS — LAFAYETTE — These are the newly elected officers of the Agricultural Council at Purdue university. From left, Keith Carrington, r 1, Russellville, secretary; James Scott, r 1 Pierceton, vice president; Lee Myers, Jr., r 1 Clyde, Ohio, treasurer, and David Hogg, 400 N. JRiver road, West Lafayette, president. Hogg, Myers and Carrington are juniors and Scott is a sophomore. The Council is made up of presidents of departmental or honorary agricultural organizations and each year developes programs of activities for students in the Schools of Agriculture.

AROUND JR'lfc—K Ww)'

Who is the tall, handsome man now managing the Syracuse Hardware? Arthur L. Carboneau and his attractive vdfe, Keitha M. Carboneau, of Niles, Mich., have assumed management of the hardware which has been operated by Everett and Ixiuise Crow for a number of years. I The Carboneaus, who live in 1 Niles, but hojie to make their home in the Syracuse community as soon as suitable quarters

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Tan be arranged, have three children: Christopher, 6, Damien, 4, and Dominique, 2. * * * It’s good to see Harry VanHemert back in town following a brief hospitalization when he had a double hernia operated on. He’s reported to be feeling well, but the Mrs. is driving him around until recovery is complete. * * » Bob Burkholder has converted his former uptown drug store building into a youth recreation room. Bob still holds a three-year lease on the building, and when he closed out his drug store, he had a problem of what to do with the building. It’s been repainted and spruced up for a real fine recreation room. * * * Bob Mauzy tells an unbelievable story about a New Paris

plumber who suffering a broken leg resulting from an unbelievable story. Bob’s story goes something like this: A New Paris lady came home, saw her husband’s car in front of the house. When she went into the kitchen she saw someone (presuming it to be her husband) with his head under the kitchen sink. She thought, finally he took her advice to fix a leak in the sink. She patted him affectionately on the posterior, Bob reported, and, being ticklish, he struck his head on the bottom of the sink. The lady went into the front room only to see her husband reading the paper. An ambulance arrived and removed the KOed plumber on a stretcher. Flat on his back and halfway to the ambulance be came to, told his story to the

stretcher bearers; they dropped him and in the fall our hero (?) broke a leg. You don’t believe it? Well, that’s (almost) the way Bob told it. * • ♦ This year’s fireworks should be really big, to steal a little something from Ed Sullivan. The Cromwell fire department and Syracuse-Wawasee chamber of commerce will stage their fireworks on Thursday night, June 3, at the same time. According to Joe Todd, who is handling the big shoot off at this end, they should be seen from all points on the big lake from most any point in Syracuse. p • • ♦ Look for an all new bank in Cromwell. Beginning last Wednesday p.m. workmen began tearing down a large two-story building on the west side of Main street to make way lor the new bank. The move was prompted by uptown businessmen who banned together when bank directors considered building their new bank on a plot south of town, and successfully persuaded them to put the building uptoim. « « * Something of a record was established by H. M. (“Jack”) and Florence Pennington when they announced they would open their Kale Island (at the channel) root beer stand for another year, it being their 22d successive year of operation here. In the winter Jack installs and services water heaters at Richmond and is resident mobile home park manager. ♦ * * Chamber of commerce president Jay Peffley this week answered a communique from an Indianapolis firm that is considering building a 100 unit motel-hotel in the lake area. J *r ♦ * Hie Anchor Bar, located in uptown Syracuse, changed hands Monday morning with the new owner being Forrest Cook of Warsaw. He will soon be in business with his wife-to-be, Lil Chapkowski, also of Warsaw. She has been cook at the Warsaw Elks for a number of years. The well known establishment was isold by Cleo Singery, who owned the Anchor Bar since 1958. The business was owned for a 20year period, beginning in 1936, by Nate Insley, now a Lake Wawasee resident. Mr. Cook said he hopes to soon resume serving noon lunches. * * * The M-J is being reminded on all sides that a typographical slip it nude some time ago appeared in the June issue of The Reader’s Digest which appeared locally late last week. Look on page 173. This is interesting: We’ve made The Digest twice, and each time it concerned a faux pax, and the several interesting little tid bits we have sent in only brought a

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letter saying “we regret ...” Oh, well. Ladies Os Round Table Hold Their Spring Meeting Maytime flowers and maypoles very attractively decorated the dinner tables and set the mood for the festive spring party of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table. The dinner party was held at Foo and Faye’s at Syracuse. Miss Avis Rowland, chairman, welcomed the guests and gave the invocation. Following dinner Mrs. Michael Neff cleverly gave new secret pal names to members, by having secret pal information hidden in daffodils for them. This year’s secret pals were revealed. An original play written by Mrs. Vernon Beckman was presented as a thought provoking game with members filling ir names of actresses from membership roll. “You Don’t Say” game proved to stir some imagination. The club presented the president, Mrs. Milton Brice with an appreciation gift. Mrs. Brice thanked the club for a most enjoyable year and presented her gavel to the incoming president, Miss KareT Hollingsworth. She also presented gifts of appreciation to vice president, Miss .Hollingsworth; secretary and publicity chairman, Mrs. John A. Naab; treasurer, Miss Avis Rowland; and program chairman, Mrs. Neff. Each member received a favor. Program booklets for the coming year were distributed. The committee for the party was Miss Rowland, Mrs. David Spray, Mrs. Merton Meredith, Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Brice and Mrs. Everett Miner. There were 20 members and one guest, Mrs. Noble Blocker, present. Eppley Named To New Position The Reverend Paul Eppley was elected to serve as treasurer and appointed business administrator of the North Indiana Conference of the United Methodist church during its recent session at Purdue university. For 24 years Mr. Eppley served as treasurer of the former Indiana Conference' North of the Evangelical United Brethren church and the past 11 of these years serving also as business manager of the conference with headquarters at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee. The office for the new conference is located in Marion. The Eppley family will be moving nearer Marion in August. MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beer, Kent, Jan and Tammy, Kim Beer and Mrs. Dale Mikel and Ronn of the Milford area were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Otto Beer, Sr., of near New Paris.

Sumners Honored At Open House Sunday Afternoon Rev. and Sumner of the Milford Methodist church were honored Sunday afternoon at an open house and farewell in the fellowship hall of the church. The Sumners were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary and will be moving to Sweester on June 3 where Rev./Suinncbhas accepted the pastorate of the church. / The table was centered with a three-tier wedding chke with bells and greene£yjjxjd''red roses were used in the decorations. A bouquet of red roses and lilly of the valley was also used in the decorations. It was a gift from the Kosciusko chapter Order of the Eastern Star of which the Sumners are worthy matron and worthy patron. The couple’s daughter Mrs. Kenneth Karrh, was in charge of the gift table. A special gift received was an electric typewriter from the members of the church. For her ruby anniversary, Mrs. Sumner chose pale blue dress and wore a corsage of ruby red roses and lilly of the valley. Rev. Sumner, too, had a red rose. Cake, pink punch, nuts and mints were served to the 140 guests by members of the congregation and the Order of the Eastern Star.

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Wed., May 28, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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PRESENTED PLAQUE — Pictured above is David! Bieber, USN, presenting a plaque of appreciation to Robert Foster, president of the Future Builders Class, Milford Christian church. Bieber was leader of the “Road Runners’’ (Naval Support Activity in Saigon), who were responsible for all Naval electronics & teletype repair in the Mekong Delta. They also serviced river patrol boats and all our out posts along the Cambodian border. During Biebers recent year of service the class was active in sending a box every month with cookies and other hard-to-get items, as well as boxes at Christmas. David, together with the men of his unit presented the class with this plaque to show their gratitude.

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