The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1970 — Page 14

.»• . THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 14, 1970

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HESBIRGH TALKS WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS—Rev. Theodore Hesburgh C.S.C.. president of the University of Notre Dame, talks with Congressman Donald Fraser (D-Minn.) (left) and Third District Congressman John Brademas (right) during a recent meeting of the Democratic Study Group (DSG), an organization of Democrats in the House of Representatives. Fraser is DSG chairman and Brademas is vice-chairman. Father Hesburgh. Chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, reviewed the work of the Commission with DSG members.

Jehovah’i Witnesses Hold Meetings CASSOPOLIS, MICH —"‘Go to the chtrch of your choice' is the liberal thinking of many churchmen today. However, one might veil ask himself if he has considered the religion of God’s choice,’’ i Marvin L. Holien, district overseer of 10,000 Jehovith’f Witnesses in the Midwest,! told a weekend audience 1409 in Cassopolis high school I Delegates from the Syracuse area ‘were among 16 congregations who heard Holien speak oh the subject "True Worship Versus the False” which climaxedf a three-day ministers’ conference for the group. Holien j said a life and death issue f|cp everyone today. The issue is tlhe same as faced many men jf Bible times whether to uphold thue worship and oppose the f. Isl. "T day many would brand such God fearing men as Elijah and Eljsha as being narrow mine edbigoted, and fanatical, yes, even egotistical in telling othes s that‘their way of worship is wt ong and that he has the only

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pne right religion," said Holien. audience was enthusiastic in excepting the fact that never before in history has there been such an exposure of traditional religious beliefs that have been handed down from one generation to the next, not because they were right, but because of being endorsed by the self made religious authorities. Holien urged his audience to take a firm stand against false worship and to return to their respective homes determined to uphold true worship PFC. ROGER L. POLLOCK IN NAVAL HOSPITAL Private first class Roger L Pollock, who suffered injuries over the holidays while serving : n Viet Nam. has been transferred to the Naval hospital at Great Lakes, 111. This was learned by his mother, Mr>. Ed Peterson oi r 1 Syr-, ac.se. last week. He will be in the hospital for rome time and woulJ enjoy lt-*ar-ng from his friends. His new address is: > Pfc Roger L. Pollock Ward 3 S. Naval Hospital Great Lakes, 111., 60088

LIGONIER NEWS

By Rose Cunningham ROBERT RICHARDS IS WORSHIPFUL MASTER HERE Robert F. Richards, r 1 Wawaka, was recently installed as worshipful master of the Ligonier Masonic lodge 185. Serving with him will be Dr. Floyd F. Warren, senior warden; James W. Bedwell. junior warden; secretary, Paul E.. Medsker; treasurer. Charles F. White; senior deacon. Dale Sperry; junior deacon. Richard Frain; senior steward. Virgil Becker; junior steward. Everett Elijah: chaplain. Gerald Shultz; and tyler, Frank McDaniel. All regular and special committees have been appointed for the 1970 year. Monday evening the group of new officers put on their First degree work for Clarence Myers of r 2 Syracuse. -L---PERRY TOWNSHIP HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING Perry Township Homemakers Extension club had its January meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Eagles hall. Hostesses were Mrs. David Dunlap and Mrs. Harold Simmons. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Bertha Grooms and Mrs. Ruth Hays gave the “Verse of the Month.’’ The group united in the singing of “Faith erf Our Fathers.” Roll call was given in response to “Name an extra use for small appliances'* Attendance awards and gifts were presented to Mrs. David Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Duesler, Mrs. Harold Simmons, Mrs. Russell Wallace. Mrs. Tom Hite, Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Richard Fisel, and Mrs. Hascal Crothers. Several 50-year members were also honored. The lesson. "Styles for Stout Women" and "Life After 40." was given by Mrs Dean Hite. Mrs David Dunlap gave a garden report on new varieties of for next spring and Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh discussed several items for “Show and Tell-” There was also a health discussion on cold remedies. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stacey Archer on February 4.

RETURN FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlap have returned to Ligonier after a flight to Fort Lewis, Wash., to spend the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Specialist 6 and Mrs. Paul Romine, Jr., and family. They also went on several sightseeing trips in Washington and Oregon and along the Pacific coast. -LH&rold Targgart Promoted To Sergeant Harold Targgart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targgart, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the U. S. army. He is married to the former Rosemary Fought and is presently stationed at Fort Carson Base, Colorado Springs. He has been there since his tour of duty in Viet Nam. While in Viet Nam, Sgt. Targgart received the cross of gallantry, one of six in the company receiving the award, the air medal for 25 or more combat assaults. the bronze star and army commendation medal, both hr being in a combat zone, and the purple heart. -L---ENTERTAIN ON NEW YEAR’S A family dinner for members of the family of Miss Marie Burkett and Mrs. Lena Keasey w-as held at their home on New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burkett and son of Rochester, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Woleottville: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guner, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. James Iden. North Webster; and Mrs. Bonnie Schmuch attended the dinner. —L—CELEBRATE 46th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barch celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary on January 1. Their family, Professor and Mrs. Abram Barch, and son David of East Lansing. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda Barch and son Russell of Morton Grove, 111., spent the holidays with them. —L—IN HOLY LAND Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swartz of r 1 are on a trip to the Holy Land. —L—RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Growcock and Mrs. Dean Bobeck have returned jjfter spending a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Growcock \isited in Osprey and Mrs. Bobeck visited her brother. Roy Emmitt, at Punta Gorda. They also visited Mrs. Bobeck’s niece, Mrs. Brooks Cobbum, and husband at Orland, and called on

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rimmell at Lakeland. Receives Good Conduct Medal Staff Sergeant Larry L. Growcock, 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Growcock, Kimmell, recently received his second award of the Good Conduct medal, while assigned to the 3d infantry division in Germany. Growcock is a motor sergeant in Battery B. 2d Battalion, of the 41st Artillery, near Bad Kissingen. Mary Alice Wade Services were held Friday afternoon in the Ligonier funeral home for Mary Alice Wade, 12, of 104 E. 'ifth street. Mary Alice was born June 23. 1957, in Berwind, W. Va., and came to Ligonier 4 l< » years ago. Survivors ii. lude the parents, Harry, Jr., and Mary Alice Wade; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wade, Sr., Bristol, Va.; two brothers, Harry J. Wade 111, Cromwell, and SR4 Roy C. Wade, with the armed services in Viet Nam. Rev. Marple Lawson was in charge of the service and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Faye N. Nelson Faye Elnora Nelson. 64, teacher in the area schools for 35 years, died in the Goshen hospital Jan-

i• ■ ' *2OOOO In Deposits Insured Through Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i —— — —■— Kp FOR THE BUDGET MINDED ... No Charge - “ On Checking Accounts Balanced Budgets w Briag Smiles , - And • 5% Compounded Interest Paid On TIME H Passbook Savings • Ask Us For Details ■ ■■ ‘ :■ . - ’{. ' ■ * , •. . ... . ’ ; "" . I ; • ' ] ’—V " MEMBER F. D. I. C.

uary 8. She had been a patient for three days, but ill for about a month. Most of Miss Nelson's teaching years had been at Perry Centralized school, at the north edge of ligonier. She had retired several years ago. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Ninnie Nelson, Ligonier; three brothers, Verne, Ligonier: Harold, Auburn; and Wilfred, Elkhart. Rev. Lester Sommers presided at the service Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and burial was in Oak Park cemetery. COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Hallie Goshom and Miss Eleanor Stage ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Jessie Goshom. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis have returned from a visit with their son. Michael Davis, wife, and daughter at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Myrtle Pehlke and son Tom have returned from a visit with Mrs. Katchuk and daughter, Harriet, in Chicago. You And Social Security Q—The date of my Medicare Health Insurance card shows 7 1 69. When will I receive my new card for 1970 showing 1/1/70? A—The date shown on your Medicare Health Insurance card is the date your Medicare coverage became effective and will remain the same. You do not receive a new card each year.

Busy Homemakers In January 7 Meeting At Milford Members of the Busy Homemakers club met January 7 in the home of Mrs. William Motts. The meeting was opened in the usual form by President Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs. Russell Hollar used "Christmas Leftovers” for meditations. Health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. Frank Charlton on cold remedies. Mrs. Motts read the secretary’s report and the 11 members who paid 1970 dues received club books. Mrs. Motts and Mrs. Russell Hollar demonstrated making bed dolls and clown dolls as well as swans of net and yam pin cushions. Following the closing of the meeting a social hour was held with Mrs. Reba Miller winning the door prize. Mrs. Hollar and Mrs. Motts served date cake, nuts, mints and coffee to the 11 members and one guest. Miss Trella Caris and two children, Ricky and Rusty Hollar. The next meeting will be February 4 in the home of Mrs. May. Christmas Party Mrs. Mace Hollar was hostess to the club’s annual Christmas party held during December. A turkey dinner was served at a large table decorated in keeping with the season. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles Teeple,

Mrs: Glen Pinkerton conducted the business meeting during which time a report on club activities to be carried out in the new year were discussed. Mrs. Russell Hollar gave a reading, "What Is Christmas”, and .Mrs. William Motts read an article entitled, “The Story That Never GrowsrQld.” At the (inclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Hollar acted as Santa and distributed the Christmas gifts at which time club pals were revealed. SHADY LADIES BUNCO CLUB MEETS The Shady Ladies Bunco club of Syracuse, met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Vanderveer on r 4 Syracuse. There were nine members and three guests, Mrs. „ Dennis Bjella, Mrs. Frank Chamberlin and Mrs. Wayne Stahley, present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Robinson, Bunco; Mrs: Fred Hapner, travel; Mrs. Stahley, low, and Mrs. Bjella, high: Mrs. Vanderveer received a birthday gift from her secret pal. The next meeting will be February 12, with Mrs. Fred Hapner. There will be a Valentine exchange and secret pal names wsl be revealed. Plans were discussed for members and their husband to go to a Syracuse restaurant February 14 for a Sweetheart supper.