The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1969 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

Carl R. Reynolds Carl R. Reynolds, 76, r 4 Syracuse', died at 9:05 p.m. Sunday in the Goshen hospital. Death was caused by complications following a stroke he suffered a year ago. Mr. Reynolds was born March 12, 1893, at Indianapolis, the son of Roscoe and Lena (Heitkam) Reynolds. He had lived at Indianapolis until 1952. On October 20, 1918, he was married to Helene White. She died August 2, 1968. He and his son owned and operated the Old’ and New Shop in Wawasee Village, south of Syracuse, since January 1960. Mr. Reynolds was a member of the Prater Masonic lodge, Turners of American, German House, all of Indianapolis; and a life member of The Society of American Engineers. Surviving is ’one son, C. Rex Reynolds, r 4 Syracuse. V Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Kennard Robinson officiated. Burial and graveside services were held at 2 p.m. in Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. v Mrs. Paul S. Berger Mrs. Paul S. (Hazel B.) Berger, 69, Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, died Friday in Saint Joseph’s hospital in Mishawaka, following a long illness. She had been visiting a daughter, Mrs. R. Dean Hans at Mishawaka, and was taken to the hospital a short time before her death. Mrs. Berger was born June 22, 1900, at Mishawaka and lived there 30 years. She married Mr. Berger in that city May 30, 1922. She retired in 1960 from the Indiana and Michigan Electric company where she had been employed for 20 years. Survivors include the husband; daughter; a son, Dr. John P. Berger of Fort Wayne; a half-sis-ter, Miss Grace Freehaul of Chicago; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in the Good Shepherd Lutheran church, South Bend. Rev. Birt Harris officiated assisted by Rev. Theodore Hertenstein, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, at Syracuse of

Partner Wanted State Farm Insurance Companies seek to add new partner. Position: State Farm agent. Financial assistance, classroom and on-the-job training, professional guidance and national advertising support provided. No ceiling on potential earnings. Once established, agent becomes an independent contractor. College prefered. Inquiries absolutely confidential. Write or Call i i K. P. HELM lt«i« >aaat Box 311 Rochester, Ind. Phone: 44 " G. R. MOREHEAD ■MtvaaMci 2 >.» n E . Winona Warsaw, Ind. Phone: '.*<>'>l3ls STATE FARM INSVRANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

SPECIAL Thurs. & FrL.Oct. 23 & 24 T-Bone Steak Dinner For 2 $6’ 5 Reg. 18-Oz. Choice Broiled T-Bone Steak With All The Trimmings, Including Our Famous Salad Bar. Come Casual, We Would Love To Have You s ]// INELLI’S Bw STEAK HOUSE 721 E. Madison - U. S. 33 Phone 533-4136 W - Goshen Your Host, TONY GUIDONE

which she was a member. Burial was in Saint John’s cemetery, Woodland. Norman D. Stewart Norman D. .Stewart, 57, of Goshen, died at 8:40 p.m. Thursday in the Goshen hospital, where he had been a cancer patient for the last two weeks. He had been ill for three months. He was a brother of Lester Stewart of Syracuse. Mr. Stewart was born at Colusa, Calif., January 13, 1911, a son of Clinton and Nellie (Fiddler) Stewart. He was a New York Central crossing watchman for 17 years before his retirement in 1964 and more recently was employed as a driver for Borden’s Sanitary Service. Surviving with his wife, the former Phyllis Evans; are two sons, Clinton Eugene, Fort Wayne, and Richard of Goshen; two granddaughters; four brothers, Wayne, Pasadena, Calif, Lester, Syracuse, Ernest, Goshen and Warren, Elkhart. Funeral services were held Monday at Goshen. Rev. Floyd Hartzell officiated and burial was in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Charles F. Good Charles F. Good, 81, of r 1 Milford, died in the Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for one week. Death was due to complications following an illness of six months. A retired farmer, Mr. Good was born February 5, 1888, in Saint Joseph county to John and Etta (Pierce) Good. He had resided in the Milford community since 1964. On March 7, 1914, he was united in marriage to the former Mary Haskins. She survives. He was a member of the Apostolic Christian church in Milford. In addition to his widow he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Melba) Hunsberger, r 1 Milford; one step-son, Merl Haskins, Lakeville; four grandsons; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister and one brother. Services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Milford Apostolic Christian church with Rev. Theo Beer officiating. Interment was in Southlawn cemetery at South Bend. Vernon Arthur Fawley Vernon Arthur Fawley, 50, r 4 Syracuse, died October 21 in the Goshen hospital. He had been ill only a few days. Mr. Fawley was born September 25, 1919, on r 1 Pierceton, the son of Dana and Nora (Thomas) Fawley. He had lived at North Webster and Syracuse most of his life. On May 15, 1937, he married Pauline Gebert. Surviving are his wife; mother; one son, Vernon A. Fawley, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Joyce) Read, Pierceton, and Mrs. Michael (Jean) Anicka, Chicago; five grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Homer Lung, Pierceton.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Harris funeral home in Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson will officiate and burial will be in the Syracuse ' cemetery. -Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday and until time for the service. Eugene Reeg Eugene Reeg of Columbia Citydied at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Whitley County hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident on October 15. He had never regained consciousness. Mr. Reeg suffered the injuries when the Volkswagen he was driing went out of control on U. S-. 30, west of Norm’s Sports Shop, four miles east of Pierceton. Mr. Reeg was owner and operator of the Reeg Motor Sales in Columbia City for a number of years. He was a member of the Methodist church. In addition to the widow, the former Georgia Menzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menzie of the North Webster area, Mr. Reeg is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roger Groves of Columbia City and Jana at home; one son, Melvin at home; his mother, Rowzi Reeg of Columbia City; two brothers; and four sisters. « Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Smith funeral home in Columbia City. Friends may call tonight (Wednesday) and tomorrow. The hours are not vknown at this time. Infant Tonya May Atkins Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Syracuse cemetery for Tonya May Atkins, stillborn daughter of Bernard and Martha Ellen (Hall) Atkins, Syracuse. Surviving with the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Harold and Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, out of state; * and great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Syracuse. SALVATION ARMY TO MARK HOME LEAGUE SUNDAY Members of The Salvation Army in Warsaw are busy planning the observance of the organization’s Home League Sunday to be held this week, Sunday, Oct. 26. The Home League is a women’s organization with a four-fold emphasis: Worship; service; fellowship; and education. The theme selected for the day is “Portraits of Jesus.” The special speakers for the day include Brigadier and Mrs. Ronald Rowland of Indianapolis, the Indiana state commanders of The Salvation Army. The Brigadier will speak in the 10:30 a.m. holiness meeting and the 7 p.m. salvation meeting. He will present several cornet solos throughout the day. The ladies of the Home League and Women’s Auxiliary have united forces to honor the Rowlands during an afternoon program and reception. Mrs. Almon Gerard of Warsaw will display a number of original art pieces and present an abbreviated program on art climaxed with a portrait oßJesus. Miss Carla Kaiser of Winona Lake will sing gospel folk songs, accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Brigadier Rowland will speak on the day’s theme. A gospel chalk-talk lesson will be presented by Joe Dombek of Wincna Lake during the 7 p.m. salvation meeting. Brigadier Rowland will conduct the altar service and bring the benediction upon the day’s activities. , Captain and Mrs. G. Howard Palomaki of the Warsaw Citadel cordially invite everyone interested in the work of The Salvation Army to attend the meetings of the day. Mrs. Grace Rowe of Goshen mother, Mrs. Anna Homan, at Milford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Homan observed her 89th birthday October 1.

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse has received complaints that the practice of children going from door to door in the Town of Syracuse immediately preceding Halloween each year for purpose of “Trick or Treat” calls, has become a nuisance and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees is of the unanimous opinion that the practice of “Trick or Treat” is a worthwhile and proper one and activity for children but is of the opinion that the activity is commenced too far in advance of Halloween night and continued for too long a period. THEY THEREFORE designate October 31, 1969 as “Trick or Treat” day for the Town of Syracuse and respectfully request the cooperation of both parents and children herein. AND WHEREAS, the curfew law will be strictly enforced, all children should be home by 11 p.m. BYRON CONNOLLY WILLARD NUSBAUM MRS. FRANK BATES’. LOREN LONGENBAUGH VERNON BECKMAN Attest: Ronald Sharp, clerk-treasurer

C Os C To Work On Christmas Decorations The members of the SyrpcuseWawasee Chamber of Commerce will meet at Auer’s station at 6:30 p.m. Monday to work on the Christmas decorations. They will repair and paint the ones that are usuable. They also plan to purchase some replacements and use greenery to fill in. Any citizen is welcome to participate in this project. If the men can not finish the work on Monday, they will meet again on Wednesday. ST-MAR-KOS GRANGE MEETS The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at the New Tamarack Grange hall, located southeast of Mishawaka. Forty members and guests were present for the potluck supper which was served before the meeting was called to order by the Master BonDurant. Thirteen officers answered to roll call. Representatives from the following subordinate granges gave activities reports, New Tamarack, premen, Menominee and Waubee (Milford). Winners in the iced brownies baking contest were Mrs. Aleda Perrot of Bremen, first; Mrs. Karen Ronk, Menominee, second. Mrs. Max Anglin of Waubee Grange placed first in the Christmas centerpiece exhibit, and Mrs. Bernice Marbuger of Bremen, second. All exhibits in the needlework division will be sent to the State grange conference to be judged. The new lecturer, Mrs. Ora Trader distributed the new program books for the year 1969-70. “Happy Birthday” was sung to all who had October birthdays. A representative from the South Bend police department and a policewoman were the guest speakers. They discussed precautions women should take when alone, or shopping in South Bend or any large city, at night when driving, or at home when a stranger confronts them. A question and answer session followed, which proved to be interesting and informative. The agriculture committee conducted a grain exhibit which were judged by Mr. Wenger of the Mishawaka elevator. Prizes were given for first and second placements, with the first place winners to be sent state exhibit. Mrs. Herman Miller, retiring lecturer, awarded ribbons in the art contest, including oil and water colors, as well as in the color photography. Those from Waubee grange who-attended were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde. The November 20 meeting will be in Milford with a potluck supper being served at 6:45 p.m. SENIOR MOTHERS MEET WITH MRS. CONN The Syracuse Senior Mothers club met with Mrs. Bowen Conn Monday night. Mrs. Vern Brinkman presided. A Halloween party was enjoyed by the 16 members present. Mrs. Conn, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Hertenstein, served refreshments. The next meeting, November 3, will be 'with Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. FIRST AID CALLS AT SYRACUSE Mrs. Raymond Swank, 39, Syracuse was given emergency treatment late Saturday night after she became ill in her home. She was treated in the Goshen hospital and released? Mrs. Walter Ritter, Syracuse, received first aid treatment at 10:35 a.m. Monday after she fell in her home.

r BIRTHS& MILLER, Marlene Renee Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Miller of New Paris became the parents of a daughter born Thursday, Oct. 9, in the Goshen hospital. She was named Marlene Renee and weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Blocker of r 2 Silver Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller of Edmonds, Wash. Ray Blocher of r 3 North Manchester is the great-grandfather. BAUGHER, Brad Allen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Baugher of r 3 Warsaw are the parents of a seven pound, 11 ounce son born at 6:23 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, in Murphy Medical Center. His name is Brad Allen. The mother is the former Sharon Burkholder. The couple also has two daughters, Kelley, who is seven, and Tracy, five years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Burkholder of Warsaw. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. William Graber of Etna Green and John Baugher of North Webster. UPSON, Ronald Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ted Upson of r 1 North Webster are the parents of a son, Ronald Wayne, born at 4 a.m. October 13 at the Whitley County hospital. The mother is the former Charlotte Roberta Hutcherson. ROBERTS Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of r 2 Leesburg are the parents of a daughter born at 2:40 p.m. Friday, October 17, at the Murphy Medical Center. The little girl weighed eight pounds, six ounces. The mother is the former Linda Alice Slater. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Slater of Warsaw. The paternal grandparents are are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of r 1 Warsaw. ~ ROSER, Allyson Jean Mr. and Mrs. John Roser, 1623 Cherokee Road, Fort Wayne, announce the birth of a daughter born Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lutheran hospital. Allyson Jean weighed over six pounds. She has a sister, Janet Louise, 3 years old. Mrs. Roser was formerly Mary Helen Rassi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Rassi of r 1 Milford. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Roser of Fort Wayne. VAN DIEPENBOS, Michael Ray Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Van Diepenbos of Syracuse became the parents of a son, Michael Ray, born at 11:58 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, in the Goshen hospital and weighing in at seven pounds, 14 ounces. Michael Ray has a three-year-old sister, Lori Ann. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ritter of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Van Diepenbos of NevParis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Ritter of Syracuse and Mrs. Pearl Holderman of Goshen. HOSSLER, Joseph Allen A son, Joseph Allen, was born in the Elkhart hospital at 1:18 p. m. Monday, Oct. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hossler of 155 W. Randolph St., Nappanee. He tipped the scales at 10 pounds, five ounces and is the couple’s first child. Mrs. Hossler is the former Linda Beatty. Mrs. Lois Cochran of Nappanee is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Evelyn Hossler, also of Nappanee, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hibner of Syracuse are great-grandpar-ents. BARNES son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manor are happy to announce the birth of an eight pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnes in the South Bend hospital. Mr. Barnes is a nephew of Mrs. Manor and has spent quite a bit of time in Milford. UHL, Christopher Jay Christopher Jay was born on October 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhl of Fountain Valley, Calif. Mrs. Floyd Schuder of Milford is the baby’s maternal grandmother. RAY, Mark Alan A son was born Tuesday, Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray of r 1 Milford.

SHOPPING FOR CARPET? Ask MR. & MRS. BILLIE GOSE R. R. 2 — Syracuse, Ind. how they like their’s from ATZ FURNITURE ■ LIGONIER, IND. John Howard Dale Josephine Faye Atz Weade Hayes Lawson Doll

WOLFERMAN, Douglas Paul Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman of r 1 Milford became the parents of a son born Sunday in the Goshen hospital. Douglas Paul, who weighed six pounds, five ounces, has two sisters, Debra and 'Darcy. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman, all residents of Milford. HELMUTH, Anita Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Helmuth of New Paris are parents of their first child, a daughter, Anita Dawn, born Saturday morning, Oct. 18, in the South Bend Osteopathic hospital. Anita Dawn tipped the scales at seven pounds, two and a half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Gingerich of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Helmuth of Nappanee are the paternal grandparents. from IHe Services SERVICEMEN’S NAMES WANTED BY UNIT 253 President Mrs. Elinore Enyeart of the North Webster American Legion Auxiliary is requesting names of servicemen from that area to be sent to her so the unit may place these names on the Christmas list. If for any reason you can not contact her you may give them to any auxiliary member or leave them at the Legion home. Time is getting short and these names should be in within a few days. Address For Nathaniel Fick Listed Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fick, Lake Wawasee, have received the following address for their son, Nathaniel Crow Fick, Jr.:. SP4 N. C. Fick, Jr., 223-64-0339 USASAFS APO New York, N. Y. 09108. Pvt. Patricia L. Grenard At Fort Sam Houston Mrs. Marie Miller has received the following address for her daughter: PvtT Patricia L. Grenard Hqs. 4th U.S.A. Fort Sam Houston, Texas 78234 (ATHA). Court News Divorce Granted Ruth Hamman, r 1 Leesburg, was granted a divorce from Jack E. Hamman .in Kosciusko Circuit Court. Sne was awarded custody of three children and $45 per week for their support. The couple was married on March 15, 1949, and’ separated in October of 1968. «■ Estate Appraised The estate of the late William Walter Jefferies of Leesburg, who died July 10, 1969, has been appraised at $29,014.45 in probate court. Heirs are his widow, Zilla Blanche Jefferies and daughter, Martha Agnes Metge, both of Leesburg. File Complaint A complaint has been filed against Virgil Rice, Milford, by the Town and Country Charge, Chicago, seeking judgment of $217.37 plus attorney fees of $72. Breach of Contract James Fleming, Angola, has been awarded a judgment in the amount of $2,845 in Kosciusko circuit court on a breach of contract suit filed against Gordon and Phyllis Sheline, r 2 Syracuse. Note Suit Kitch Acceptance Corp., of Fort Wayne has been awarded a judgment in Kosciusko Circuit court for $412.60 on a promissory note suit filed against Robert L. Williams, Jr., r 2 Syracuse. Milford Local Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., Dewart Lake, had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Auer, Sr., Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer and sons of Syracuse.

Wed., Oct. 22, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

AROUND

Warsaw community school corporation superintendent Dr. Wilmer Baugher is a modest man and his erudite bearing belies his humble beginnings. Few people know he has a farm-boy background. A close friend told this column that Dr. Baugher was reared on a farm near Monument City in Huntington county, and when 12 years of age his father died. The boy who would one day become one of the leading educators in the state of Indiana found himself the head of his family. He took over the reign of a 140acre farm and single-handedly put out the crops with a team of horses. The young lad had to harness up the horses from atop a step ladder. For a number of years he went to high school five and a half months each year, the remainder of the time taking his subjects home and doing them at night. While he learned his lessons on the farm well, he knew this life wasn’t for him. A quiet, organizational man, Dr. Baugher has strong committed ideas on education and how a school system is to be run, although he strives to carry out the dictates of his school board. When asked by members of his board about school policy, however, he usually comes up with concrete ideas of how a school should be run. This sureness and insistence on adherence to administration policy has got him in Dutch with some of his teachers and patrons, to be sure, but a long view would indicate Dr. Baugher is one of the better school administrators in the state.

Syracuse banker Bob Jones, in a reflective mood on his student days on the Indiana university campus at Bloomington, told friends of a job he held for a while as proofreader on the campus paper, The Daily Student. ’’ An English major, Jones said he took the job “because I needed the money and there weren’t enough journalism students around for all the jobs on the paper.” He recalled a police raid on a popular downtown student bistro. The editors thought it would be a good idea to interview each student picked up in the unseemly place for its’next issue. Jones recalled: “No one was in there to drink beer. Excuses ran all the way from, 'I dropped in to have a Coke,’ to ‘I was looking for a friend’.” “It was the funniest papers The Student ever put out.” banker Jones intoned. • * * One of the most attractive houses in the Lakeland area right now is that of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rush on Pickwick Road. The attractive bungalow is set off with beautiful flowers, and the driveway is lined with bright yellow mums. Drop by and see if you don’t think the same thing. ♦ * ♦ Much of the ruckus concerning sex education in public schools is the wail of the alarmists who are constantly hunting a crack in the public school system’s armor to bleat and moan. We’re told, for instance, that the Lakeland school system has no sex education program, and, if anything, can be criticized for lagging behind in this vital subject. Biology is still being taught, but the well accepted name has kept this subject from being attacked. We read with interest an oldline teacher’s comment in a recent ' Reader’s Digest issue, in which she stated, “Why, I’ve been teaching sex education for years, only I’ve called it Puppies and Guppies.” -♦ ♦ * At the Friday morning public service commission hearing at the Syracuse Boy Scout cabin concerning discontinuance of trains 7 and 10 on the B & O Railroad, witness Merle Smith took the stand and was surprised to find the person taking dictation was Frank J. Butler of Fort Wayne, an old friend. At one time Smith and Butler were neighbors in Orlando, Fla.,

and played golf together on numerous occasions. ♦ ♦ ♦ The cache of marijuana found a week ago southwest of Milford is only a prelude of things to come, some officers think. With the 2,000-mile MexicanAmerican border virtually cut off by Operation Intercept, it is becoming more difficult to get the filthy weed. Inasmuch as the Kosciusko county area where marijuana grows wild is gaining publicity, officers expect the forays into this area to be stepped up. ♦ * , * Ted and Marge Rogers, who purchased the Lake Wawasee home of Chuck and Kate Cleveland, are looking forward to the time they can move from Huntington to make thejake area their permanent residence. They have disposed of the retail end of their business—Rogers Electro-Matic—retaining only the manufacturing. It’s small electronics manufacturing. They hope in the near future to move their business to this area. s * * A well known county resident lost his hearing aid in the Pickwick Lounge Saturday night, and after a hands-and-knees a search with a flashlight among evening diners, he found the small apparatus in his pocket. First Aid Classes To Begin Monday A class in first aid will begin Monday, Oct. 27, it was announced today by Mrs. Inez Devenney, executive director of the. Kosciusko county chapter of the American Red Cross, a United Fund Agency. This standard Red Cross first aid 10-hour course is offered without charge to interested persons, young people from 14 years of age, who have completed the eighth grade, as well as adults are eligible to attend. Information given in these classes include procedures at the scene of an accident, which might include control of bleeding; artificial respiration; fractures’, head and back injuries; and transportation of the injured. Practice in applying various types of bandages needed in different injuries is included in the course. Other information given includes first aid treatment in cases of poisoning; heart attacks; convulsions; frost bite and bites and stings. These classes are conducted in connection with the adult education program sponsored by the Warsaw Community school system. Knowing what to do in emergencies gives the person trained in first aid confidence to meet most situations without panic. People trained in first aid not only know what to do in emergencies, but are trained in accident prevention so that they have fewer accidents. K For more information call in person at the Red Cross Chapter House, 501 North Lake street, or telephone the Chapter house. Orientation Session Set By Red Cross An orientation session for new American Red Cross volunteer workers will be held Wednesday, Oct. 29, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. according to Mrs. Lee Pattison, chairman of volunteers of the Kosciusko County chapter of the ARC, a United Fund Agency. On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 27-28, interviews will be held from one to four at the chapter house to assist new volunteers in selecting the ansa of service they would like. If these hours are not convenient special appointments can be arranged. Men as well as women of all ages can serve as Red Cross volunteers. Areas of service include office workers; hospital and nursing home helpers; motor service; food service; the blood program and service to military families. This orientation session is a requirement for volunteers. Mrs. Pattison urges persons interested in volunteer service for their community to call by telephone, or in person at the Chapter House, 501 North Lake street, to make their reservations for interviews and the orientation. Mrs. Elinore Enyeart, Mrs. Virginia Schafer and Mrs. Don (Sandra) Cretcher attended the President’s and Secretaries Conference of the American Legion Auxiliary in Indianapolis, October 4. They represented the Herbert Kuhn Unit of North Webster Post 253.

3