The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1970 — Page 7

I EVERYBODY Shops I the WANT AD WAY 60 CMSS7A JfD ■«ft • ‘ ; • .9-z.-//Zw A W — ®S|aW > "GET WilljWb, ATTENTION WWSSaO' / Classified ads are gjj. published jointly in The “ sfel Mail-Journal and The W ' V ' Pierceton Press. n '^ v ’ ’ "x ' v nwX> w ' F - \./ J k ■V- ' Vr. :. '; W - JJL Your classified ad enters over 4,500 homes each IB week for the modest charge of ; . ? #&»/. $ | 20 FOR THE FIRST ■ 25 WORDS - '. -f . _ Ti><?

Wed., Mar. 25, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Easter Joy

By FR. EUGENE ZLMMERMAN Saint Francis Xavier Catholic Church. Pierceton, and Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse Easter is the day of supreme joy and victory. It is not just another feast in the church, not just a great feast: it is the Christian feast, the feast of feasts. It’s observance signifies a marvelous transformation, a transformation from our present state of dependence upon matters and time to glorification of humanity completely possessed by the Holy Spirit. This is signified in Christ’s rising from the dead in a state of complete transformation and glory. He did not come back to life, but rather began a new life of power and splendor. As we rejoice in this triumph of

Governor Supports Easter Seals Indiana Easter Seal Chairman Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb has appealed for funds to support the Easter Seal Society’s statewide program of services to the handicapped. In asking for public support of the 1970 Golden Anniversary Easter Seal Campaign — February 23 to March 29 — Governor Whitcomb said: “There’s nothing quite like the satisfaction that comes from helping another human being. Easter Seals give all of us a chance to do our part for those who need help most of all — the thousands of handicapped children and adults who depend on Easter Seal services. “I am counting on you to do the best you can to make sure money is available By working together, everything we can do will help crippled children to lead better, happier lives.” Contributions made possible the use by all our handicapped citizens the facilities and programs of rehabilitation serving our Hoosier handicapped children and adults. They may be addressed: Easter Seals, Care Postmaster, your owm city and zip code. SEED CLEANING DATES ANNOUNCED The dates for cleaning and treating of seed oats on the west side of the county by the Seed Improvement Association has been announced. Dale Sponseller, Etna Green, will work in Harrison township on March 26 and Wayne township on March 27. Prairie is scheduled for March 30 and Jefferson on March 31. He will be in Scott township April 2 and Etna on April 3. The schedule for soybean cleaning and inoculating will begin April 27. Persons wanting seed cleaned and treated are requested to contact the association directors for their township or Mr. Sponseller. Merl Wertenberger is president of the county association, a nonprofit group with the purpose of improving crops. Six Inducted Into Army Six young men from Kcsciusko county were inducted into the army yesterday (Tuesday). An additional 24 reported for physical examinations. j Those who were inducted are as follows: Louie A. Davis, Jerry J. Leiter, Don R. Guy, David G. Cox, David D. Vampner, and Richard E. Clark. Reporting for physicals were Darold L. Bryan, Dennis A. Shively, Tip A. B. Scott, James E. Clark, John F. Helfrich, Donald W. Trease and David B. Snyder. Also, Jimmy D. Faurote, James M. Patterson. Jay M. Berkey. James G. Mitchell, Steven B. Allen, Charles D. Waites, Robert L. Landis, Robert D, Peterson and Charles E. Wallace. And, John C. Evans. Donald.J. Leiter, John E. Coats. Keith A. Scholl, Lonnie B. Hall, Thomas E. Vanderpool, Gary L. Romine and Homer D. Mullet. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford attended a potluck supper Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Ganshom of Etna Green in honor of his birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenwait, Mrs. Gilbert McLaughlin, Mrs. Opal Clinefelter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Douglas and son Kevin of Etna Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Nappanee.

Christ and delight in His glory, we rejoice also in the knowledge that Christ’s resurrection is also the beginning of ours. Christ’s resurrection is also the beginning of ours. Christ’s resurrection is not something apart from ourselves and our own destiny. Jesus is the “first fruits" of all those who arise from the dead. The harvest will follow one day and we who live and die in Christ will be a part of it. For when we celebrate Christ’s resurrection we celebrate our own baptism into His life. We wear our new clothes today as a sign of that newness of life and of our hope in own resurrection, and even aftjer our Easter bonnets and shoes Wear out Christ’s resurrection will continue to be our hope. Only in this 'sense can we compreliend the eternal values of Easter dav.

Family Dinner At Michael Mitchell Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell of Columbia City were hosts to a family pot luck dinner Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webber who were visiting in the area. The Webbers h;ave resided at St. Louis, Mo., and are now moving to Detroit. Mich. Others present for the dinner in addition to the honor guests and host were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reiff and family, Mrs. Virginia Wiseman and children, Jackie and Terry and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, all of the North Webster area; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Allen White and family, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phend of South Whitley, Victor Phend of Larwill; Mrs. Hazlette Burns and Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Mitchell of Columbia City, Mrs. Jayne Jacobs of South Whitley and Miss Barbara Webber of Fort Wayne. Board Os Realtors Hold Directors Meeting The Warsaw Area Board of Realtors held a Directors meeting in the office of TriCounty Realty in Pierceton March 17. f Plans were made for a dinner meeting to be held April 10. Harley R. Seuser from the National Association of Real Estate Boards will be present for this meeting to discuss new plans. Present for this meeting were Fred Stephens, president; Helen Lake, secretary-treasurer; Larry Nellans, chairman of the program committed; and directorsj Jack Nash, Betty W’eimer and Aaron Hinesley. Lakeland Kiwanis Gets Washington Honor Medals 1 Kiwanis International and the high school boys’ service organization which it sponsors, Key Club International, have jointly won encased George Washington Honor Medals from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, according to information received here by Joe Longenecker, president of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, which is composed of members from Milford. North Webster and . Syracuse. The awards, which were announced in Valley Forge, Pa., on George Washington’s birthday, are the highest that organizations can achieve in Freedoms Foundation’s ‘‘General Americana Category.” Kiw'anis’ award came for its 1969-70 theme, “Get Involved in Community Service.” Key Club’s award came for its current theme, “Influence Through Example.” j Kiwanis International has received more top awards from Freedoms Foundation than any other organization, according to club president Longenecker. Key Club International, too, he said, has been often honored by Freedoms Foundation. HARRY i MARTIN OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Harry Martin of Milford observed his 80th birthday with a dinner at a Warsaw restaurant on March 18. Attending the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Martin were Miss Trella Caris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helman, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and son, Chuck Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lechlitner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler.

7