The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1970 — Page 3

OBITUARIES

JO* * o? A I k M Howard J. Lightfoot Services were held at 8 p.m. Tuesday (last night) in the First United Methodist church for Howard J. Lightfoot, 53, of Winona Lake. Rev. Robert Wright of Fortville and Rev. Sheldon Duecker officiated. Cremation followed. Mr. Lightfoot died at 10 p.m. Saturday in'Murphy-Medical Center as a rest^oia heart ailment and other complications. He had been hospitalized sirwe January 4. He was the towrunarshal at Winona Lake sinjre 1965. moving from Prior to this he had begun his Haw enforcement careerin 4935, serving as deputy under Kosciusko county sheriff

If youci like to make what you're worth..

Maybe now’s the time to move from that static job with a fixed salary to State Farm. We’ll set you up in your own business as a State Farm agent You run it yourself. And make a salary that matches the effort you put in. Call me. (An equal opportunity •mployerj Call or write in confidence: R. P. HELM. Dist. Mgr. Box 317, Rochester, Ind. Phone: 223-5144 Glenn Morehead, Agent’’ Warsaw - Phone: 269-1315 The Way Up A STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Inturanca Co. Home Office: Bloomington, llhnott

ISI SALE

»an« LEESBURG INDIANA 46538 .:*.. . ■ - 0 STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31. 1969

Resources Cash and due from Banks - - $ 467,155.76 U. S. Government Securities - - 2,526.492.31 Municipal and Other Bonds • - 540,108.80 Loans and Discounts - - - 5,205.252.04 Banking House and Fixtures - - 125,493.75 Other Real Estate - 14.470.93 Other Resources ■ - - - - 4,200.21 $8,883,173.80 Liabilities Capital Stock .... $ 150.000.00 Surplus ...... 150,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - - 153,11322 Deposits - 7,990,516.50 Other Liabilities . . . .' 136,83123 Bills Payable - • - - - • 200,000.00 Reserve for Loans .... 102,712.85 r $8,883,173.80

i ? ? * CXc ''JxienJly

Virgil Yeager and later Burton Foulke. He became a member of the Indiana state police in 1941, serving for 24 years and attaining the rank of first sergeant of detectives. In 1951 and in 1963 he received a meritorius commendation and the “Policeman of the Year” by the Indiana police league, respectively. He was bom July 5, 1916, in Fort Wayne to John and Goldie (Lloyd* Lightfoot. He lived near Pierceton for many years and graduated from Pierceton high school in 1934. He was married to the former Emmajeane Patterson, who survives. Mr. Lightfoot was a veteran of World War 11. serving with the U. S. navy in the Pacific theater; a member of the First United Methodist church of Warsaw; was a member of the police league of Indiana: a member of lodge 81, Fraternal Order of Police at Goshen; was a life member of the Michi-gan-Indiana-Ohio Law Enforcement Officers Association: Associates for Police Science. Inc.: expert marksman of the National Rifle Association of America; the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police: Cromwell American Legion; the Indiana Volunteer Firemen’s Association: and was a member of the board of directors for Youth for Christ. Surviving in addition to his widow, Emmajeane. are two daughters, Susan Lightfoot at home, and Mrs. David (Ellen) Dombek of Syracuse; a brother. Milo Lightfoot of Brownsburg; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Treesh of Albion. Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Reed Mrs. Cart (Ruth) Reed. 77. 617 South Tenth street, Goshen, mother of Richard (Dickie* Reed of Milford, died at 10:50 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, in the Goshen hospital, where she had been a patient since December 28. Mrs. Reed was bom in Goshen April 10. 1892, and was a resident of Goshen all her life. She was first married to John Benner, who died in 1948, and her second husband, Carl Reed, died in 1960. She retired from the Western Rubber Company in 1957. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Yoder of Goshen argl Mrs. Thomas (Ellen) Francis of Mishawaka; another son, Stanley Benner of Elkhart; seven grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; a brother, Russell Martin of Elkhart. Services were held Saturday at a Goshen funeral home and interment was in Violett cemetery.

DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse

Edgar H. Templin Edgar H. Templin, 88, of r 2 Leesburg, died at 4 a.m. January 22 in the Goshen hospital. He had been in failing health for several years. Mr. Templin was the oldest living member of the Warsaw Masonic lodge. Born May 20, 1881, at Hartford City, he was the son of James and Ella (Russell) Templin and had resided in the Leesburg area since 1916. On December 25, 1906, he was married at Leesburg to the former Mary L. Thomas. Slie preceded him in death on October 1, 1959. Mr. Templin was a member of the Clunette United Methodist church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth* Gunter >f r 5 Warsaw, Mrs. Francis (Martha) LaMar of Eaton: two sons, Willard Templin of Milford and Harold Templin of Leesburg; nine grandchildren; and 11 great-grand-children. Services were held Saturday in a Warsaw funeral home and interment was in the Leesburg cemetery. Mrs. Fannie Smith Services were held al 3 p.m. Sunday in the Oswego Baptist church for Mrs. Roger (Fannie) Smith, 89, of r 1 Warsaw (Oswego). Rev. Robert Shiddester officiated and burial was in the Oswego cemetery. Mrs. Smith died early Friday morning in the Lagrange Park County hospital in Lagrange, 111. Death was attributed to complications after an illness of several years. She was born January’ 6, 1881, and resided in the Oswego area most of her, life. She was married to Roger Smith, who preceded her in death in 1956. She was a homemaker and a member of the Oswego Baptist church and the ladies aid of the church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Diedrichson of Lagrange, Ill.; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. William Edward Phelps Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the North Webster funeral home for William Edward Phelps, 85, of North Webster Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Mr. Phelps died at 10:45 a m. Saturday in the Prairie View nursing home at Warsaw. His death was attributed to complications following an illness of several years. He was born at North Webster July 20, 1884. the son of Robert and Elizabeth (Fidler.) Phelps. He resided in the North Webster area his entire life. He was married to the former Zelma Garber, who preceded him in death in 1957.

Officers A E HE'ESMAN PtES CENT RAT FERVEROA - - . .. - V:CE PRESIDENT JAMES H. HEIERMAN - . - - VICE PRESIDENT WAYNE E TEEPtE CASHtER CATHERINE BAUSE .... ASSISTANT CASHIER LAUE RE VANATOR AUDITOR Directors RALPH BRUBAKER Chairman o* Board RAY FERVERDA A. E. HE’ERMAN • WAYNE E. TEEPLE JAMES H. HEIERMAN

He was a partner in ownership of the Garber & Phelps grocery store and the Phelps variety store in North Webster and was also a mail man at Warsaw. The deceased was a member of the United Methodist church of North Webster. Survivors are two sons, DeVon of South Bend and Donald of Middleton, Wis.; four grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and one brother Harvey Phelps of Butler. He was preceded in death by one sister and two brothers. Everett Bucheit Everett Bucheit, former Syr-< acuse resident, died January 18 at Canton, Ohio. Survivors include his wife; two brothers, Melvin of Canton, and Earl of Cleveland; a sister, Alyce of Cleveland; and a daughter of Clearwater, Fla. Dallas Woodrow Kitson Dallas Woodrow Kitson, 52, r 4 Syracuse, died at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22. Mr. Kitson had been ice fishing, his car stalled and he walked to the home of a friend. Steve Keim, at Papakeechie Lake to get help. He suffered an apparent heart attack and death followed. Mr. Kitson was bom February 20, 1917, at Syracuse, a son of Milo and Naomi (Mackie) Kitson. He had lived at Syracuse all his life. On December 1, 1945, he married Dorothy Merley, who survives. He was employed at Goshen Rubber for 21 years, a veteran of World War 11, a member of ,the VFW of Goshen and attended Calvary United Methodist church. » Surviving with the widow, are his mother; two daughters, Lucy Kay. at home and Mrs. James (Susan) Snider, Indianapolis; one brother, Raymond, Syracuse; a sister Mrs. Lucille Poynter, Syracuse; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson officiated and burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Roger Smith Mrs. Fanny Smith, 89. of Oswego, died early Friday in the LaGrange Park, 111., Community hospital. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Smith was born January 6, 1881, and had lived at Oswego most of her life. She married Roger Smith who preceded her in death in 1956. She was a member of the Oswego Baptist church and the Ladies Aid of the church. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Diedrichsen, LaGrange Park. Ill.; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the Oswego Baptist church on Sunday. Rev. Robert Chiddister officiated and burial was in the Oswego cemetery. John Gonderman John Gonderman, 79, a native of Milford who spent the past six years in Largo, Fla., died unexpectedly Saturday in a heart attack at his home. Mr. Gonderman was a brother of Mrs. George Seabury of New Paris. Mr. Gonderman, who was bom March 14, 1890, was a food store employee for many years and resided in Milford, Elkhart, and White Pigeon, Mich.

Surviving in addition to the New Paris sister are his widow, the former Helen Ruppert: a daughter, Mrs. J. H. (Willodean) Artley, Wenatchee, Wash. ; and two step-grandchildren. Cremation was scheduled for Monday in Florida. Mrs. Anna Mabel Leedy Mrs. Anna Mabel Leedy, 74, 115 south Scott street, Warsaw, sister of Cleveland Shuder of Milford, died Sunday at Miller’s Merry Manor. Other survivors indude a daughter, Mrs. Marcus (Gloria Jean) Bigelow of Warsaw, and two grandchildren. Seven brothers and sisters preceded her in death. Services were held Tuesday at Warsaw and interment was in the North Webster cemetery. Carl H. Richey Carl H. Richey, 84, of r 2 Leesburg, died Monday at his residence. He had been ill the past several weeks. He was bom in Vienna (Scott county) August 14, 1885, to James A. and Estinda (Robbins) Richey. He had lived in the Oswego area since 1929, when he came from Indianapolis. He was married to Mildred James May 3, 1911, at Portland. Mr. Richey had been a salesman for 38 years, employed by Central Rubber and Supply Company of Indianapolis, from which position he retired in 1950. He was a member of the Leesburg United Methodist church, the Mystic Tie lodge 396 of F and A M. Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, Marrot Temple of Indianapolis, a 50 year member of all three organizations, and a 53 year member of the United Commercial Travelers Association. Surviving with his wife are a sister, Mrs. William (Cecil) Breen of Indianapolis, and a brother, James A. Richey of Indianapolis. Services will be held today (Wednesday) at the Landis and Chamness funeral home in Warsaw with Rev. David P. Gosser officiating. Burial will be in the Leesburg cemetery. FIREMEN CALLED TO HOUSE AND CAR FIRES The Syracuse fire department answered a call Monday to the home of Raymond Kitson on Parkway (frive, Syracuse. Mr. Kitson had been thawing some pipes with an electric welder and it was thought sparks entered the house wiring causing about SSO damage. Car Fire At 8:05 p.m. Monday, the firemen were called to the drug store in Wawasee Village, where a car in front of the store was on fire. The car belonging to Margaret Delucenarf, Syracuse, is believed to have backfired causing an estimated damage of $9.50. NO INJURIES IN CAR CRASH MONDAY Ray E. Darr, r 2 Syracuse, pulled from a driveway on CR 1000 north, five miles southwest of Syracuse at 5:45 p.m. Monday and his car was struck in the rear by one driven by Deborah Schmidt of r 3 Syracuse. Deputy sheriff Alan Rovenstine, who investigated, -stated that the Schmidt car was unable to stop because of the snow and slick condition of the road. There were no injuries and the deputy estimated damage to the Darr car to be $875 and SSOO damage to the Schmidt car. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Treat, South Bend, and Ralph Smultz. Indianapolis. were at Syracuse on business Tuesday morning. Bill Pipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp of Syracuse, a freshman at Indiana university, is spending the between semesters vacation at home.

PUBLIC AUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION — NEW DEMONSTRATOR — USED EQUIPMENT MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1970 • at 10:00 a.m. Sharp LOCATION — At Leesburg, Ind., 34 mile* northwest of Fort Wayne, Ind., 6 miles north of Warsaw, Ind., on Ind. S. R. 15.

—4O TRACTORS 40— Cbm IM6 4M crawler leader. diesel. 1-yd. backet, completely reconditioned: Case 1963 model 4M caa doser crawler with power ancle Made, hydraulic transmiaeton and steerinc. excellent eendlUra: IMT J.D diesel; 1963 Bedel diesel: 1966 J.D. «31« caa: 1967 Allis-Chalmers XT IM, wide Irani; 1963 Farwell MC diesei. winde front: Oliver cas with wide Irani: 1966 Oliver ISM caa: IM6 Case 1030 diesel. •**! Irani; Case AM cas. wide Irani; 1964 Case Ml diesel, wide Irani. I*S C.M AM cas. wide Irani; IMS M. MoUne G 103 L F n». Allis-Chalmers Dll wide Irani; ISM Allis WD 45: IMO Int. *4O; 19M ForasaU Super M; 1051 Fannail H; Int. M; ISM John Deere SO: J.D * and ■ traders ISS3 Oliver ISM cat: 1964 Oliver IRM diesel, wide front; IMS Oliver IPOO cas. wide treat: ISM Oliver Super M cas with Power strarinc. ISM Saner M diesel; IMO Oliver 3M; ISSS Oliver *taoll fflieer M. IM ,. 1964 F»r9 3999 *as; 195* J.D. 799 it—rl; 1954 M. M®hn« 38. 19CI Case Xl9 ani leader. 1939 Case 390 gas; 193* Case 499 diesel; 1937 Case 499 gas; ** F,r *’ —COMBINES and PICKERS—--1966 J.D. S 3. completely reconditioned. 13-tt. header with variable speed aad hydrsolic reel; J.D header central: 1963 JD 55. IS-lt header newer steering aad cheaper, excellent <«*ditlew: IMO Gleaner * ’" 'L. *"**'“. ewrn head; lat. St self-prepeßed combine 10-H. header. Massey 33 p.tw. eom bln, K»« pteker: New Idea Saner t-raw mounted with 18rell bed- M.».ev Fercusen i-raw pall-type picker, late Bedel coed condition; new shuekinc bed ter M Oliver picker: new shelter unit for «3 OJJ’nararater New Idea shelter halt ter Saner mounted picker; IM3 M.M. Lnl Harvester newer nnil and shelter, will be seld separate —CHOPPING and HAY EQUIPMENT— Dew. Massey Ferra.cn chepper with bath beads; J D No. per new New Holland .•erase box and 3 tea ranninc Rear with flotation l.ret. a new Heotra PT IS -ewer eradit.ra, New Holland tr XVr'’ N?w H.H.»7« tav’taW? mower conditioners and conditioners. Pollard hay rake; Atas Ude delivery rake. POLK EQUIPMENT

CARDS THANKS Jjgn CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking so many people for their flowers, gifts, church memorials, prayers, and many acts of kindness too numerous to mention during our recent bereavement and passing of our beloved husband, father, and son. These many kindnesses will not be forgotten. The Edward Pequignot family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the cards and gifts while I was in the hospital. They mean so much. Bea Jorgenson IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Ernest Krauter, who passed away one year ago. The chimes of memory ring clear, A tender call today; To mark a year of lonely sorrow For you, whom deaths has called -away. The family IN MEMORIAM LOLA B. MOORE Who passed away three years ago on January 28, wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grand-mother. Lawrence Moore Bemeice Baumgartner Patricia Lichtenwalter Kristi Kay Gautsche Bryan Allen Lichtenwalter CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who * sent cards, called, and for other acts of kindness during my stay in the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Larry Scheuer CARD OF THANKS Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Keim, Dr. William L. Meyers, Harris funeral home, Rev. Kennard Robinson, friends and neighbors forthe 6 comfort and the help for Dallas W. Kitson. , Dorothy Kitson Lucy Kay Kitson Mr. and Mrs. James Snider CARD OF THANKS Bob and Nancy Hamman would like to thank their friends and neighbors in the Syracuse-Wawa-see area for all the remembrances and prayers during their time of sorrow’ at the loss of Bob’s father. Dale K. Hamman. No word can accurately describe the warm feeling and relief they gave. Those who have experienced this know how grateful we feel. Thank you. LAKELAND LOCALS Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hollar of Nappanee, Junior E. Hollar and son Alan of Syracuse and Ralph Biller of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein of r 2 Milford had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of Milford Sunday. 7 Glen Treesh of Milford showed slides of recent trips at a campers meeting at Silver Lake Sunday evening. After attending church at Nappanee Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wuthrich of r 1 Milford spent the remainder of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wiloman and son at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and son of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Faurote, Jr., and family of Warsaw. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of r 1 Milford were George Auer, Jr., and Ted Auer of Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Steffen and Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse spent Sunday in Remington. Rev. Steffen filled the pulpit at the Apostolic Christian church.

Wed., Jan. 28, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

* I o • NEW CORPORATION — Chore-Time Equipment, Inc. and Brock Manufacturing Company, Inc., Milford, have become joint owners of a new corporation in Athens, Ga., according to Forrest Ramser, president of the new corporation. Chore-Time - Brock, Inc. has established a new 20,000 square-foot plant in Athens to eventually serve the Southeastern market with a complete line of Chore-Time and Brock products. Mr. Ramser, also general manager of the new plant, says the operation initially will serve as a distribution and assembly center for Chore-Time’s automatic poultry feeding systems and Brock’s bulk feed bins. Named as vice presidents of the new firm are Howard Brembeck and Harold Schrock. Other new appointments are Paul Brembeck, treasurer, and Charles Stump, secretary and assistant treasurer. Sales representatives of the new operation are Bill Pullen, located in Gray, Ga., for Chore-Time, and Bob Rider, located in Gainesville, Ga., for Brock.

Hospital Notes

Stan Hursh, Syracuse, has been released from the Goshen hospital following surgery several days ago. Richard E. Dkmer, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Earl Hazen, Syracuse, is in the intensive care ward at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Emory Guy, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday evening after becoming ill in her home. Jamie Sue Felts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Felts, Syracuse. has been released from the Parkview hospital at Plymouth where she had undergone a tonsillectomy. Mrs. Doris Mohler, Syracuse, is a patient in the Elkhart hospital. She fell in her home Sunday morning and received a bruise on het head and a fractured arm. Keith Jordan of r 2 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Friday. Lawrence Beer, 2104 south Main street, Goshen, formerly of Milford, underwent major surgery Sunday at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Harold Manor of Milford has been released from the Goshen hospital and is now at the Orn nursing home. Mrs. William Martin of Milford is a patient in the Elkhart hospital. James Garman of r 2 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Paul Steffen of Milford was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cormany of r 1 Milford had as week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cormany of Fort Wayne. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family of Fort Wayne.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential A Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

—DRYERS— New Tex-O-Wek model 3M, 330-ba. dryer with loadinc ancer, bettie cas heat. —DISCS— 4 New 11-tt. t-ln. Kewanee; new IS-ft. 4-in. Kewanee; J.D. 13-lt. R-ln. RW disc; J.D. 14-tt. 5-in. AW disc: J.D. IR-tt. KBA disc; J.D. 10-tt. S-in. RW; Int. 10-ft. 6-In. No. 3T; Feed 14-tt. wheel dise; Oliver 10-ft. wheel disc; Case IS-It. 6-in. wheel dise; Allis 13-tt. 6-!n. teld-ap dlse. —MULCHERS and CHISEL PLOWS— New Kewanee 9-tt. 3-pt. chisel plow; new Kewanee 13-tt. 3-pt. ehisel plew: new Brillion 15-tt. maleher; new J.D. 13-ft. mule her; Kewanee 13-tt. BOlcher. demo.; two Brillion 18-tt. packers; Brillion plow packer; Kewanee tillace saver. „ , J.D. 3x16 F 145 steerable plow; new J.D. FI4.T 3x16 automatic reset »!•»• Oliver 3x16 h d ran lie reset plow; Oliver 6x16 semi-mounted 6x16, trip baek; Allis 4x16 <MPO series) semi-mounted plow: Massey 4x16 trip-tack mounted; Ford 4x16 trip-tack mounted: Oliver 4x16 trlrf-taek, semi-mounted; Allis 4x16 mounted; Case 6x16 semi-mounted. c.ic . b ii J.D. 4x14 No. 666 puU-pißw: J.D. 3x16 pull-plow, F series; J.D. 6x16 pull plew. F series; J.D. 4x16 No. 533 pull-plow; Oliver 5x16 trip-taek pull-plowi Case 4x16 trip-tack pull-plow. —PLANTERS and CULTIVATORS—JD. IMA lleuld planter: J.D. IMA dry tert planter; J.D. 494 dry tertu AC 3M series 4-row with dry fertiliser; Bureh t-row 3-pt., like new. Emert planter harrow: approximately 18 Int., J.D., Case, and Oliver 4-row rear and frant——ted (SCELL AN EOUS _ S-pt. Corsicana flail chopper; Kewanee 4-rew. demo, rolterr o • hich pressure sprayer; new Farmrite trailer sprayers. »»~yer; „„ .r~.nl IP ten waxen sears; new 3-pt. » er *per btedes. Also, a tot ot pieces of older farm ee">R* en *when treked nn FARM-INDUSTRIAL Leesburg, Ind. — Ph.:

BIRTHSM WASHLER, Bethany Camille Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Washier of Milford are the parents of an eight pound, five ounce daughter, Bethany Camille, born at 12:52 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the Goshen hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Earl C. Link of Fort Wayne and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washier of Saint Joseph, Mich. FREEL, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Freel of Milford are the parents of a son born January 24 in the Goshen hospital. MAST, Darrell Ray Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mast of r 2 Milford are parents of a seven , pound, three ounce son born at, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, in the Elkhart hospital. He was named Darrell Ray and has one brother, Keith, who is one year old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Burton, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. Mast of Nappanee. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Barbara Miller of Millersburg and paternal great-grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miller of Bremen. LAKE RESIDENTS HOME Mr. and Mrs. James G. Purvis, Lake Wawasee, have returned from a 10-day vacation trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited Mrs. Purvis’ sister and family. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) and Mrs. E. J. Beekley, at Lackland AFB. Pvt. James D. Henson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henson of Milford, is taking courses at u. University of Maryland, Swinefort, Germany. Shari Anne and Sheli Miller, . daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller of Dewart Lake, spent the week end in Goshen with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rider.

3