The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1971 — Page 9
North Webster By SALLY HARMAN Phone: 834-2928 Ik g 8 lb i w MR. AND MRS. GLEN STUMP
Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary
A party was held Saturday evening. Sept. 11, to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Stump of North
Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE Jim Sweeney Larwill Dial 327-3319
t ‘Short ’ McCormick ■ . Says . . . The New 1972 Chevrolet Vega — Nova — Chevelle Monte Carlo — Impala — Caprice Will Be On Display Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Sept. 23, 24 & 25 is Favors Refreshments »> Ya’ All Come McCormick Motors Phone: 773-3134 1255 W. Market St. Nappanee
Webster They were married on Sepember 14, 1946 The Stumps have two daughters, Mrs. William (Nancy) Bechtold of Zion. 81. and Mrs. Chester (Peggy) Zorn of Warsaw. and two grandchildren, Scotty and Tina Zorn. A dinner at a Fort Wayne restaurant was enjoyed and followed by a party given by the Zorns. Cake and punch were served to guests —NW—ZORN, Tina Jean » A seven pound, one-half ounce daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Chester Zorn, 11, of 10 Henderson Drive, Warsaw. Tina
Jean, measuring 18*4 inches, was born at the Whitley County hospital at 8:34 p.m. on September 12. Mrs. Zorn is the former Peggy Stump. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stump. Mrs. Estella Kinsey is the maternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zorn are the paternal grandparents. The couple has one son, Glenn Scott, age two years. - NW— W.S.C.S. Miriam Circle Meets The W.S.C.S. Miriam Circle held its meeting this month at the home of Mrs. Ira Nine. Eleven members and one guest from another circle were present. Mrs. Dan Watson gave a lesson on American Indians. A business meeting was conducted and announcements concerning the general meeting of the W.S.C.S. and also mission school were made. - NW— Lakeland Snowmobile Club Picnic The Lakeland Snowmobile club held a picnic near Papakeechie Lake, recently. Approximately 70 members with their families and guests were present. An election of new officers was held during the business meeting with the following results: President — Phil Rinker Vice-president — Leonard Baugher Secretary — Mrs. Don Strauss Treasurer — Jay Boyer. A greased pig contest provided entertainment for the children who attended. - NW— Hoss Hills Bowmen Have Silhouette Round ‘ The Hoss Hills Bowmen held an animal silhouette round recently. Winners and their divisions follow: Mei’s A First, Ron Harris; second, Steven Albertson; third, Hagar Patton; Mei’s B First, Clarence Show; second Fred Avery; third, Denny Boney; Wonjen’s First, Rita Harris; second Sue Ann Ray; Juniors First, Ralph Gorsuch, Jr.; second, David Avery; third, Fred Avery, Jr.
Backwater Friends Meet With Mrs. Ralph Bennett The Backwater Friends Extension Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Thursday. There were 17 members present. Two guests were Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Walter Harman. Mrs. Gene Coverstone, president, opened the meeting and led the pledge to the U.S. flag and the club creed. Mrs. Howard Bemish led the song of the month, “For Me and My Gal," as Mrs. Robert Roose accompanied on the piano. Health and safety remarks were on mental attitudes and were given by Mrs. Norman Rhodes. Two poems were read by Mrs. Joe Kruger for meditations. The hostess made garden remarks on planning for spring flower gardens. The lesson was on “Poisons Around the House.” Mrs. Basil Miller was in charge. A short test was given to members before the lesson to test their knowedge of common poisons; some literature was distributed later. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given during the business meeting. New club books were passed out and corrections were made. The fall luncheon of October 27 and the November 12 and 13 Christmas bazaar were announced. Response to roll call was in the form of “A Song Describing Your Life.” The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Archie Hoffert, served blueberry pie a-la-mode, nut cups, and coffee or tea. The door prize was won by Mrs. Orva Miller. -NW— Church Os God News Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary, recently. Rev. Thomas and Rev. Richard Rash attended the Indiana Ministerial Assembly of the Church of God at Indianapolis, Monday and Tuesday. An organizational meeting was held Thursday for the junior choir soon to be started. -NW— From The Kiwanis News Letter A recent program was presented by Len Klopenstein of Huntington. Mr. Klopenstein is the owner of a poultry plant and spoke on some new processes related to the industry.
Members sold Drug Alert buttons at the recent WawaseeGoshen football game. Travelogue committee chairmen are follows: Joe Longenecker, general chairman, J. R. Koher, advertising, Bill Gallup, tickets, Bob Ritchie, sound, and Raymond Wilson, auditorium. Guests to this meeting were Vi Caldwell, Fred Winebrenner, Herb Eberhardt, and Oliver Will, all from the Huntington club; Bob Beam, Roy Hetsler, and Roy Roudebush, the last two of Anderson. -NWCounty Chairman Named For A.C.S. Project According to. the president of the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Cancer Society, Robert Gephart, Mrs. G. W. Stalter has been named county chairman of a nation-wide cancer prevention study follow-up which will take place during October. Mrs. Stalter will recruit volunteers to help with this project in the next few weeks. She was previously chairman of the same project from 1959-1965. —NW— United Methodist Church News Miss Leh Chuo Hii of Sibu, Borneo, was recently a visitor to the church while a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawshe. Miss Hii is a student at Emory and Henry college in Emory, Va. A film entitled “Lost Generation” will be shown in the sanctuary on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The Adult Bible class recently had a picnic at the home of Mrs. John Denbo with 45 attending. An auction of garden produce and miscellaneous items was held after the meal.
Syracuse Library Notes
There will be another story hour at the Syracuse Public Library on Saturday, Sept. 25, beginning at 10:30. Two movies will be featured: “Curious George Rides a Bike” by Rey and “Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel” by Burton. Curious George is the ingenious little monkey who left the jungle to live with the man in the yellow hat. What happens when he sets off to deliver newspapers is enough to make heads spin. Mike Mulligan and his steam shovel “Mary Anne” set out to dig a cellar for the town hall in one day, only to find they dug themselves into a hole without any way out. A clever solution is thought up By a little boy who suggests leaving the ‘‘Mary Anne” in the cellar to be the furnace. All ages are welcome to attend the story hours. Comrades Sunday School Class Meets Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolson were host and hostess, and Mrs. Herman Miller, assisting hostess, Saturday evening, when they entertained 19 members and guests of the Comrades Sunday school class of the First Brethren church in the Woolson home. Gail Geiger, president, gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Miller was in charge of the devotions and read selections from the Psalms and a poem concerning the home. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were given and discussion concerning new projects followed. Robert Rassi closed the business session with prayer, after which Mrs. Miller conchicted two interesting contests. The group was taken on an extensive trip, via beautiful slides, taken by Mr. Rassi this summer. He and his wife spent two weeks in the southeast and Washington D. C. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Charles Keriin and Mrs. Rassi, teachers of the class, in recognition of their September birthdays. A decorated birthday cake, salted nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served by the Wooisons and Mrs. Miller to the group, and gifts from them were presented to the honored guests. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Walter Kehler of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop of Etna Green. Christian Church Revival Underway Revival services are currently underway at the Milford Christian church. Services begin at 7:30 nightly with Bruce Rodrick serving as evangelist. Featured on tonight's program, which begins at 7:00 p.m., will be the Abraham Brothers who were in the area a short time ago for the Youth Explosion. ~~
- 1 i a j>> Sun.
facts about •< ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Our picture of the week is in keeping with the Fall Festival held last week. This one is of a crowd watching the ladies of the town in a hitching contest during Milford Day in September of 1912. While we can’t give you the name of the lady who won the contest we can tell you she received a 12 cash prize. Word has been received in this office that Fomest L. Ramser, a former resident of Our Town, received a patent on August 10 for a restricted feeding apparatus. The Ramsers, he’s an official of the Chore-Time Company, moved to Athens, Ga., last year. Todd Felkner and Debbie Mundy are the Cutie King and
Pleasant Grove MRS. JOHN T. CAMDEN
CHURCH WOMEN GO CALLING The home department of the Pleasant Grove church went visiting Wednesday and , left church magazines at the homes and nursing homes. Making the calls were Mrs. Frank Kruminaker, Mrs. Carl Franks. Mrs. Ralph Wrigley and Mrs. Carl Steiner. The ladies called on Mrs. Neva Wherly, Mrs. Clifford Frush. Mrs. Elmer Cress and Mrs. Charles Beeler at their homes. They also visited at the National and Merry Manor nursing homes. -PG—BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. John T. Camden entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of those having September birthdays. Birthday guests were Jerry Frush, Tammy May and Rick and Bemadene Camden. Present for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden and family. Dick Camden and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack May and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camden and Karen. TOUR IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Alton Boggs spent Saturday visiting southern Indiana. They were at Brown county and Nashville, the TC Steele State Memorial near Nashville, the new Gus Grissom Memorial which is presently displaying the Mercury capsule which carried Grissom around the earth, Spring Mill state park and village and McCormack’s Creek state park. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frush entertained Saturday evening with a belated birthday party for Mrs. Bill Camden. Mrs. Camden was surprised when she looked in and saw the decorated cake and presents. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake, pie, coffee and iced tea were served. Present with the honored guest were her husband and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Camden and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack May and children, Rick Camden and Joe and Jill Frush.
Wed., Sept 22, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Queen of the Milford Fall Festival and from the looks of their pictures the judges' choice was a good one. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felkner of r 1 Milford while Debbie is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mundy of r 1 Syracuse. They won over Myron Pamer, Bryan Felkner, Mike Sharp, Tracy Ann Stump, Cindy Hasse, Patricia Zimmerman and Laurie Barth. Judges for the event were Mrs. Phil Campbell, Mrs. Richard Kaiser, Mrs. Paul Brembeck and Mrs. Elmer Rapp. Emma Clayton Krauter called The M-J office on Monday to report she is in New Paris caring for Mrs. Wayne Moneyheffer who has recently been released from the hospital. Talented Dick Fehnei, Milford junior high teacher on leave for a year, is a full time student at the Indiana uriiversity campus in Fort Wayne. He’s working on his master’s degree. An accomplished, self-taught organist, Dick will be in his home town of Allentown, Pa., October 5, to record with George Beverly Shea, nationally know singer with the Billy Graham tour group. If it all works out, Dick just might be on his way to a bright new future in the recording field.
COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wilmoth and daughters, Leora and Mary, of Kokomo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Richey and son Ktfh of Winona Lake. Mrs. Ralph Wrigley spent Saturday afternoon visiting with Miss Anna Froehly of Pierceton. Mrs. Alton Boggs accompanied by Mrs. Ray Carlin sang “Then Jesus Came” for the special number Sunday morning. Mrs. Devon Faulkner, choir director, announced the choir would re-form and start practicing for the worship specials on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burks visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Camden Thursday afternoon and evening on their way home to West Alls, Wis. The Burks had been visiting friends and relatives near Spencer, Bloomington and Indianapolis. Mr Burks and Mr. Camden grew up together at New Hope, near Spencer. Fred Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Phyliss Begley and son Robert visited his mother, Mrs. Leona Lewis and brother Lorin and sister Dorothy near New Hope last week. «. g— Rental Os CCC Owned Storage Structures Commodity Credit Corporation storage bins are available for rental of grain storage for 1971 crops to farmers and others according to Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. There are several important points to the rental agreement. The CCC bins are located north of Warsaw. Structures would be rented in their entirety. Capacity of the bins is 3250 bushel. The rental fee is one cent per bushel of the rated capacity per month. Vertical aeration systems are available at a small charge per month. No rental agreement may extend beyond March 31, 1972 without written authority of a CCC supervisor, except for producers who have a farm stored loan on the commodity in the bin. Rental fees are payable in advance. Rental agreements and additional information may be obtained by calling at the
/ Seems the Grove boys can' handle their bicycles. Brett won the bicycle races for six, seven and eight year olds: Todd won the race tor nine, 10 and 11 year olds; and Mark won the races for the 12, 13 and 14 year olds. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Our Town. It’s time for one of my editorial notes — won’t you buy a gift for someone at the Fort Wayne State hospital this Christmas. Mrs. B has names and gift requests for a number of the boys who are there. They aren’t asking for much and we can share what we have to make their Christmas a little brighter. Some of the boys want gloves while others want billfolds, sock caps, spray deodorants or puzzles. Why not share your Christmas with others, stop in and pick up a name and help make someone’s day a little brighter. The gift deadline this year is December 5 so local persons like Mrs. B who are helping with the collections must have the gifts in Warsaw no later than November 29. Each gift, of course, should be new and should be wrapped in appropriate Christmas paper. It’s simple, it can be in-expensive and it is away everyone can help.
Kosciusko county ASCS office located at 105 East Main street, Warsaw. from Services - ' ■ e* Ken Anglin Completes Basic SAN ANTONIO — Airman Ken A. Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Anglin, Mentone, Ind., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Goodfellow AFB, Tex., for training as a communications analysis specialist. Airman Anglin is a- - graduate of Mentone high school. Mrs. Mason Is Hostess To BPW Tuesday The Business and Professional Women met with Mrs. Blanche Mason on Tuesday, Sept. 14, for a carry in dinner. The door prize was won by Mrs. Eugene Henning. November 13 was set as the date for the bazaar which will have many Christmas gifts. There were 30 members and • four guests, Mrs. James Connelly, Mrs. Jack Walton, Mrs. Dale Stump and Mrs. Lorraine Steinke, present. LAKELAND LOCAL Rev. Akito Inoue of Yokohama, Japan, was guest minister at the Apostolic Christian church in Milford last Friday. Also present were his wife, the former Marie Neihouser of Francesville, and his mother, Mrs. Tamino Inoue.
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