The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1972 — Page 7
LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10 A.M. on the 3d day of October, 1972 at the Clerks Office, Court House In the City (or town) of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, began investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Hook Drugs, inc.. No. 140 by Norman P. Reeves, Pres., Knightstown, Ind., & John R. Roesch, Sec., Indpls., Ind., (Drug Store) Liquor & Wine Dealer, Lakes Village Shopping Center, Unit 10, Rd., 30 East, Warsaw, Indiana. Times Out Inn of Warsaw, Inc., dba Time Out Inn, by Rick C. Thompson, Pres., 1910 Rosemont Ave., & Roger Clemens, Jr., Sec., 125 5. Taft St., Warsaw, Ind., (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor A Wine Retailer, U. S. No. X. West, Warsaw, Indiana. y SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MARKY. BROWN Executive Secretary JOHN R. SMOCK Chairman Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 2d day of October, 1972. Edith Beltz 466.66 Princess Marie Frush 450.00 Francis Noble 450.00 N. Jean Messmore . I 408.33 Evelyn Adams 383.33 Mary Jane Schmitt 346.66 Jean Northenor 466.66 Hazel Harman 450.00 Mary Beth Miner 408.33 Catherine Gonya 383.33 Olga Cripe 352.00 F. Bonita Freeman 406.33 Margaret Garman 391.66 Marjorie Cauffman 277.50 Idlee Armey 466.66 Phyllis Munson 450.00 Rita Miller 406.33 Lucille McCleary 383.33 Margaret Menzie 366.66 Nancy Belcher 333.33 Ruth Hoppus Helen Goshert 450.00 Janice Anglin 135.00 Roger Fellows 615.00 Stanley Holderman 596.33 Ronald Robinson 566.66 H. Earl Boggs 433.33 Richard Mikel 566.66 Alan Rovenstine 516.66 Marlin Rose 500.00 David Rieder 466.66 Richard Kemper 440.00 Avis B. Gunter 466.66 Lucy Garrett 450.00 Adelaide Disher 150.00 Eloise Jacks 325.00 Thelma Leedy 450.00 Jessie Rice 45.00 Barbara Eastlund 300.00 Jane Faris 270.00 Alice Randels 136.00 Henry Hackworth 608.33 Ralph Whitesell 595.00 Beatrice Weller 208.33 Billie Andrews 433.33 Judy Kinney 700.00 Edward B. Funk 140.00 Helen Wainwright 176.66 MiloClase \ 50.00 Maxine Clase 18.75 Geo. A. Nye 433.33 Georgia Nellans 466.66 Janet Wise 247.50 B. James Baker 833.33 Nancy Adams 333.33 Robert Rasor 330.00 A. M. A. Corp. 589.91 David Andrews, Sheriff 438.20 A. E. Boyce Co. 1,385.38 Business Equip. Co. 288.80 Candy Cane Rest. 76.74 Henry Hackworth 105.40 N.I.P.S. Co. 813.66 Plymouth Cl. Twl. 74.10 Postmaster, Warsaw 526.10 Pucketts Case 119.73 Sewage Tr. Ofc. 88.25 United Telephone Co. 837.59 Waddell Print. Co. 342.30 Water Utilities 96.40 Dalton-Yeiter 130.00 Bessie I. Himes, Clk. 43.40
C. S. Myers Ford Presents HAROLD MELCHI Salesman At C. S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-4118 Close Out On 1972’s Save sss 8 Remaining
Grand Opening Shady Acres Mobile Home Sales Saturday, Oct. 7 And Sunday, Oct. 8 1 p.m. -- 6 p.m. Dealers For s Fawn jx Bristol is Imperial Manor y is Victorian New 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, bath and a half $6,595 12 x 65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths $6,595 New 12 x 60,2 bedroom $4,695 New 12 x 65,2 bedroom Fawn $7,150 Special double width 24 x 52 $10,600 Used 12 x 501968 $2,500 Used 12 x 50 1966, with air $2,900 Located 1 mile north of Cromwell on state road 5, V 2 mile east on county road 900 Open 7 Days Per Week 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Evenings By Appointment Call Charlie Tapp 894-4432 or George Kreager 856-2148
3M B. P. S. Inc. 48.90 Ind. St. Library .50 I. B. M. Corp. 547.20 Bank. D. Corp. 5.00 Ronald Dirck 13.00 Richard Fehnel 12.00 Chas. E. Bertsch 15.00 Arch Leckrone 15.00 Charles Myers 15.00 Gerald Romine 15.00 American Oil Co. 43.95 Atlantic-Richfield 12.26 Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac 12.30 Ford's Auto Supp. 189.14 Millington Bros. 12.00 Motoroal Inc. 62.30 Richardson's Gar. 8.00 Shell Oil Co. 42.01 Smith Ford Inc. 82.09 Warsaw Auto. Supp. 8.58 Gast Fuel 407.93 Lewis 011 28.66 Texaco Inc. 27.65 Bartel Print. Co. 7.00 U. S. Leasing 42.66 Lowell Blosser 5 . 12.94 Gerber Mfg. Co. 24.15 Thornburg's 60.80 Johnson Lbr. Co. 27.50 Thomas P. DeGraffenfried MD 200.00 Carl Zimmer 21.20 Thomas R. St. Co. 12.87 Adelaide Disher 20.80 Ganshorn Sy. Q. Pr. 32.20 Lakeland O. Supp. 27.81 Wawasee Pro. Bldg. 100.00 T?. Steven Hearn 372.60 Gene B. Lee 190.00 Dotls Camden 16.00 Stanley Pequignot 116.25 Mark Harshbarger 10.00 Van Ausdall & Farrar 16.00 Gambles 13.00 Lake City Wholesale 6.85 Rd. 15 Fine Foods 23.82 Wm. Scheele 8, Sons 14.95 Barnett & Patton 27.50 Matthew Bender 39.50 Bobb's Merrill Co. 53.45 Shephard's Citations 360.00 The Lawyers Co-op. 68.45 West Pub. Co. 314.00 Rasor, Harris, Garrard 8, Lemon 260.00 Max E. Reed 75.00 Richard Sand 150.00 Dictaphone Corp. 286.00 Owens Super Mart. 21.97 Leg. Dir. Pub. Co. 31.83 Andrews Plb. 8, Heat. 238.65 Corr. Prod. Inc. 79.85 Wholesale Elec. Serv. 8.64 Arab Pest Cont. 5.00 Exec. Ofc. Mach. 6.00 Harold Ford 56.00 Ginter Elect. Co. 7.50 Lockridge Signs 25.00 Ind. Tex. Co. 42.00 Share Corp. *>.ls U. S. Chem. Co. 31-25 Cover-All Rent. Serv. 47.90 Hank's Rug Serv. 77.00 Oram Oil Co. 1.81 Ace Hdwe. 28.52 Serv. Elect. 12.50 Stand. Plb. 8, Hdwe. 9.60 Cumberland Hdwe. 5.19 “ Helen Wainwright 25.28 MiloClase *OO Allen Bus. Mach. 5.00 Lincoln-Graphic Corp. 10.57 Times-Union 343.52 The Mail-Journal 328.66 Jos. Boggs 12.00 Marshall Estep 12.00 Leo Mort 12.00 G. A. Eastlund 8.00 Esther Stephenson 225.00 Xerox Corp. 350.00 King Mem. Hm. 100.00 Landis & Chamness 100.00 McHatton funeral Hm. 100.00 Shawley Mem. Chapel 100.00 Wyman Funeral Hm. 100.00 Eugene Kunkle 3.00 Bill McCool 3 00 Curtis Ousley Jr. 3.00 Mary E. Vanator 3.00 Council for Ret. of Kos. Co. 5,000.00 Gerber's Hm. for Girls 686.68 Dr. Norman Beatty Hosp. 269.15 Fort Wayne St. H. 8. Tr. - 363.99 Ind. St. Farm 147.45 New Castle St. Hosp. 72.18 Richmond St. Hosp. 31-04 White's Inst. 1,188.00 I rene Byron Hosp. 1,696.60 Fort Wayne Comm. Sch. 1,389.18 Auditor, Allen Co. 26.00 Murphy Med. Ctr. 57.20 Harvey Anglin 2,075.08 My rtus Custer 1,714.00 Raymond Custer 1,206.00 Tony Heiman 65.00 Cyril Likens 2,036.25 Stanley Scott 2,192.50 Bud'S Body Shop 62.50 Harry Van Hemert 82.15 Guaranteed Maint. Corp. 1,983.00 Harold Downs 115.00 Meiser Bros. 9,601.18 Joe Mellott 360.00 Max Montel 1,170.90 Leo Mort * 34.50 Billy Spann 98.40 Floyd Stackhouse 64.00 Pitney-Bowes 42.60 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL 8, CLAIMS David W. Haines 400.00 Carroll Sherman 893.55 Loren J. Pound 752.50 Barbara McClure RN 634.81 Nellie Van Marcke 458.33 Mary Johnson 225.00 Warsaw, Postmaster 24.00 United Telephone Co. 53.12 Barbara A. McClure RN 48.56 Loren J. Pound 54.96 Carroll Sherman 94.72 Bartel Print. Co. 5.90 Waddell Print. Co. 190.00 CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Charles E. Bucher 641.70 Ermal Coy 641.70 John Davis/ 641.70 Muri Dawalt 641.70 Don Forney 641.70 Harold Gerard 644.80 Gilbert Griffis 641.70 Ronald Himes 641.70 Paul Huff 527.85 Frederick Kammerer 641.70 Don Kuhn 641.70 Howard Menzie 344.25 Alvin Miller 613.80 Bobby Miner » 655.65 Forrest Mitterling 641.70 Larry Montel 654.10 Paul Randall 652.55 Luther Van Cleave 27.90 Garl P. Young 641.70 Lennie Young 558.90 John Alexander 806.78 Charles Cotton 432.00 Francis Denny 686.40 Raymond Faulkner 662.40 Merritt Hartman 806.93 Marshall Hawley 676.80 Ellis Kober 403.20 Russell Krichbaum 662.40
LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Emma Clayton Krauter of Milford has been helping out in the Stanley Custer home of Milford for the last two weeks. Bernard Kuhn 683.20 Ralph Linn 662.40 Donald Metzger 704.00 Leo Mosier 668.80 Ronald Norman 662.40 Larry Phillips 680.00 Roswell Robbins 662.40 Glenwood Secor 619.20 Donald Stiver 686.40 George White 403.20 Wayne L. Wood 662.40 John Brown 227.70 Reggie Coy 276.68 Larry Harter 102.90 Darrell Johnson 269.10 Carl Raymond Sands II 269.10 BertonA. Retz 1,375.00 Hugh A. Parsons 833.33 Worley Spitler 662.40 Donn Shoemaker 685.17 Arthur Smith 799.51 Wilfred Fretz 692.25 Robert Danner 662.40 John Tucker 662.40 Ronald Leiter 633.33 Kent Brower 566.66 CO. HWY. CLAIMS Prudential Ins. Co. 2,677.06 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. 63.41 Lime City Tr. Co. 19.36 United Telephone Co. 114.28 N.1.P.5.C0. 234.63 Sewage Tr. Ofc. 4.00 D. H. Lessing Eng. 5.00 Emerg. Radio Serv. 250.80 Hostetler Weld. Sh. 22.50 Parker Ind. Inc. 5.00 Schrader's Auto. St. 258.73 Singer Bus. Mach. 53.00 Smith Bros. D. Inc. 178.20 W&WTr. Sales 405.38 Ace Hdwe. 61.52 Bureau of Mtr. Veh. 13.00 Coverall R. Serv. 630.20 Eddß,Tom'sF.St. 32.35 Fifers F. Ext. 3.50 Gast F& Serv. 54.88 Hank's Rug. S. 26.25 Ind. Tex. Co. 48.96 Lake City Wholesale 6.85 Bonnie McDonald 3.50 Monteith Tire Co. 2,675.76 Purity Cy. Gases 13.02 Q& F Fleet Sup. _. 6.07 Reid-Holcomb*"" > 7.23 Share Corp. x 40.15 Smith Tl. Serv. 6.60 Texaco 4,253.04 A. E. Boyce Co. 23.50 Business Equip. 13-96 Waddell Print. Co. 19.00 Dalton-Yeiter Corp. 130.00 Jack Garman 307.50 J&MGrav.Corp. 540.79 Edith McCullough 650.25 Elmer Zimmerman 274.65 Morrey's Ready Mix 74.25 Pierceton Equip. Co. 19,966.76 Tusing Bros. 19.80 3MMfg. Co. H 2.60 Allatt Limited 519.86 American S. S. Crop. 27.40 Bearings, Inc. 28.82 Comfortemp, Inc. 23.18 Mike Gill A. Pts. 61.00 Gragg Equip. Co. 3.15 Ind. Equip. Co. 44.18 Ind. Tr. & Equip. 192.36 Int. Har. Co. 10.30 Kerlin Tr. Sales 429.71 Korte Bros. 144.00 MacAlllsterMach.Co. 240.37 Millington Bros. 8.80 Stockberger Mach. Inc. 1,189.95 Sup. Equip. Div. 2.87 Swenson Spr. 84.17 Trans. Power 13.89 Wai mer Supp. 2.50 Warsaw Auto. Supp. 171.80 Wheel 8. Rim Sales 5.76 Fitzpatrick Pt. Mfg. Co. 1,019.94 Rleth-Rlley Cons. 2,100.00 Sam Gray Cons. 400.00 Phend & Brown 6,657.49 Rent-lt Inc. 10.00 Tr. of Kos. Co. 656.99 Hornback-Sickler 4,157.72 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. 262.57 WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Howard B. Johnson 785.00 Jean Gackenheimer 500.00 Kenneth Gimmi 500.00 Peggy Shively 500.00 Opal J. Harman 525.00 Carla J. Reser 525.00 Willie H. Nine 525.00 Mary R. Wilson 211.18 Marjorie Himes 380.00 Esther Hoover 380.00 Madelyn Lowman 380.00 Rebecca E. Carrington 360.00 Mar jorie Nye 180.00 YvonneS. England 180.00 United Tel. Co. 127.37 Rebecca E. Carrington 5.70 Jean Gackenheimer 42.75 Kenneth Gimmi 78.30 Opal J. Harman 37.60 Marjorie Himes 1-25 Willie Nine 67.20 Carla Reser 12.25 Peggy Shively 87.90 I. B. M. Corp. 16.22 Business Equip. Co. 29.00 Ruben Cal Isto MD 8.00 Daywalt Pharmacy 3.95 A. W. Donato MD 10.00 Elkhart Clinic 215.00 Elkhart Rehab. Center 134.50 Gackenheimer Phcy. No. 3 20.27 C.W. Giffin MD 7.00 Indiana Univ. Hosp. 480.10 Chas. R. Keen 15.00 Lutheran Hospital — Fort Wayne 29.60 Medi-Ply Inc. 12.10 Metzler Shoe Co. 22.99 Frederick Poehler MD 20.00 Turtle Cr. Conv. Ctr. 560.00 Union Bldg. 15.28 Vernon Manor Home 660.40 J. C. Baumgartner MD 16.00 Coun. for Ret. of Kos. Co. 25.50 P. N. Hirsch A Co. 48.80 Virgil McCleary OD 38.50 F. L. Rheinheimer MD 5.00 Whltko High School 11 55 Bashor Hm.M.E. Ch. 260.00 Bethel Hm. Place, Inc. 481.00 Conv. Ctr. of And. ' 397.66 Ind. Un. M.E. Ch. Home 337.60 Brian E. Stakem MD 32.00 I, Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 2nd day of October, 1972. Lawrence Butts, Auditor Kosciusko County
Mrs. Holderread 1972 'Outstanding Club Member'
Mrs. Tom (Jolene) Holderread has been named the “Outstanding member” for 1972 of the Carefree Mothers club of the Lakeland area. Mrs. Holderread has been active in the club for 3% years. She held the office of vice president in 1971 and secretarytreasurer in 1972. She graduated from Milford high school in 1964 and was married to Tom Holderread on February 18,1966. She is the mother of two children, Mark Anthony, 5 and Vicki Lee, 3. Fall colors were the setting for the September meeting of the club held last Wednesday in Mrs. Holderread’s home on Dewart Lake. Guests present were Mrs. Paul Wilkinson of r 3 Syracuse and Mrs. Mike Graves of Larwill. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President — Mrs. Don Schlaback of r 2 Syracuse Vice president — Mrs. William
Cooking Utensils Are Important
By MRS.'ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent At a recent meeting of home economists at Purdue university, a report was given on some research concerning cooking utensils. Susan Kerns, a graduate student, explained the outcome on a study of cake pans. The purpose of the study was to discover if the type of cake pan had an effect on the quality of the cake. The experiment was run under controlled conditions using the same oven temperature, same cake mix, and identical mixing of each cake. The cake was weighed before baking and after baking to check loss of moisture. Also a taste panel was used to identify the cakes with the best texture and moistness. The last study of this kind was done in 1936. At that time most of the cake pans that are available now were not on the market. The pans tested in the current study included: aluminum with dull bottom and shiny sides, porcelain finish, aluminum with non-stick finish (these are usually bright colored in red, blue and gold), stainless steel, glass, and ceramic glass. The most unsatisfactory
Project FIND Underway In Kosciusko County
Project FIND, a nationwide campaign to identify and enroll older Americans eligible for Federal Food Assistance Programs is underway in Kosciusko county, headed by volunteers of the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Red Cross, a United Fund Partner. A meeting was held recently at the Trinity United Methodist church in Warsaw, to instruct volunteer workers in carrying out the FIND program in this area. Rev. David Gosser of Warsaw, Wayne township Red Cross chairman, conducted the training session. Rev. Lewis Thomas, North Webster, Tippecanoe township Red Cross chairman, is co-chairman with Rev. Gosser. These trained volunteers, recruited by the Red Cross, to assist candidates in this area to apply for food assistance include Mrs. Lucille Koontz of Sidney in addition to Gosser, Thomas and Mrs. Inez Devenney, executive director of the local ARC chapter, who attended the meeting held recently in Albion to introduce the project in this area. Meetings have also been held with township trustees of Kosciusko county and other local public assistance officials. Project FIND began in August with the mailing of Social Security checks to more than 28 million men and women, most of whom are over 65 years of age. Each person received an explanatory brochure and a frank postcard which they could return if they were interested and thought they need help in receiving Federal Food Assistance. At this time more than 160 cards from county residents have been received in the Kosciusko county Red Cross office. Eligibility for Federal Food Assistance is contingent upon income, assets and family size. The nationwide search for those who can qualify is a unique example of cooperative effort on the part of government and private agencies including, ACTION (the citizen service corps), the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Social Security Administration and the American Red Cross. Volunteers working in the
MRS. TOM HOLDERREAD Bess of r 1 Milford Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Max Evans of Milford Games and prizes were enjoyed by the members and guests followed by a buffet supper. Candies, nuts, coffee, punch were served throughout the evening.
product was baked in the ceramic glass pan. The cake has poor volume and poor texture. It was also found that the ceramic glass took longer to bake the product, consequently did not use the heat energy efficiently. The porcelain finish aluminum with a non-stick finish also produced a poor cake. Large air holes were found in these products. It was found that the non-stick finish may tend to trap gases under cake batter which causes holes in the bottom of the cake. The non-stick finish is really a cleaning convenience and does not help get the cake out of the pan. These pans need to be greased and floured also. The best products were baked in the aluminum pan with a dull bottom and shiny sides, stainless steel and shiny aluminum. The glass pan produced a nice product but took several minutes longer to cook. The information gathered in this study should be especially useful to those who bake cakes for judging. The type of pan used can be the difference between a blue and white ribbon for a 4-H girl. When entering baked products select the pan carefully, it can make quite a difference.
program are drawn from many cooperating organizations. This is a federally sponsored project, designed and implemented before Red Cross was asked to participate. Red Cross does not infringe upon normal welfare office operations and does not make any judgment about the eligibility of potential recipients. Senior citizens who are interested are invited to visit their local officials who certify eligibility for the food programs or to mail the response card to the Kosciusko County Red Cross Headquarters, 501 North Lake street, Warsaw, Indiana 46580, A United Fund Agency. Barbee Conservation Club Holds Carry-in A carry-in supper was held recently at the Barbee Conservation clubhouse with 47 members and five guests attending. Pledge of allegiance, invocation and business session was held. Charles Paush, vice president, conducted the meeting and Stacy Davis, Jr., served as pro tern secretary. Mrs. Marvin Lawson reported on the summer project. Saturday, October 7 will be clean-up day, beginning at 9 a.m. Dinner will be served by the Hoosier club and the conservation club. The committee in charge of the meeting was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peters, Agnes VanCuren and Kathleen Weghorst. Lakeland Area Sorority Meets The Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Kappa Omicron chapter, Syracuse, met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dennis Bjella with Mrs. David Johnson assisting. During the business meeting, it was decided to hold a silent Christmas auction at the meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Keim on November 2. Mrs. Bjella presented a comedy talk on “Manners” and also on “Dress.” The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 5, in the home of Mrs. Don LeCount with Mrs. Robert Hasse as co-hostess.
St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange Has Meeting The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met Thursday evening in the New- Tamerack Grange hall southeast of Mishawaka. A pot luck supper was held at 6:30 p.m. with devotions by Mrs. Richard Heyde. The meeting was called to order by master Arthur Beckerman who presided over the business meeting. A donation was given to the Jesse Newsman ?ducation fund of the national Grange. Reports from subordinate Granges — Bremen, New Tamerack, Waiibee — were given. Women’s activities chairman Mrs. Herman Mil. er reported her report had been sent to the state chairman. She also asked each Grange’s delegates take their first and second place brownie winners to the state, also fancy pillows and needlework. The state meeting will be October 19, 20 and 21 in Marysville. The new needlework contest rules were received with the contest beginning September 1 and running through August 31, 1973. Agriculture chairman Clem Beehler reported anyone having grain, corn, oats, wheat, soybeans, shelled corn should send them to the state meeting with their delegates. Installation of new officers was conducted by Ben Thompson assisted by Mrs. Thompson, marshal; Mrs. Beckerman, regalia; Mrs. Carrie Pritch, emblem bearer and Mabel Bondurant, pianist. There will be no meeting in October due to the state session. Featured Speakers At Wabash Assembly According to Ralph Gose, presiding minister of the Syracuse congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Ruben Cobos, Jr., and W. Z. Tanler will be featured speakers at the forthcoming circuit assembly at Wabash, Indiana’s Honeywell Memorial Center. The two traveling dignitaries are sent out by the world headquarters of Jehovah’s Witnesses in New York City, who will also sponsor the two-day Bible educational conference on October 14-15. Mr. Tanler, a native Californian, has traveled extensively in recent years supervising the home Bible education work of Jehovah’s Witnesses and organizing semi-annual Bible conferences such as the coming one scheduled for Wabash. He said, “The Wabash Assembly is not just for Jehovah’s Witnesses. It is open to the public, in, fact, we cordially invite all who are sincerely interested in learning how the Bible solves the problems of our day. For those present at the event, the program is designed to solve problems and answer questions of all age groups. We therefore invite you to bring your entire family. The program begins Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m.” Ruben Cobos, Jr., has spent many years traveling throughout the United States as a Bible educator. He has not only addressed thousands in public assembly, but also has spent even more time talk ing to people from all walks of life, in their homes, discussing their problems and their feelings about the world around them. He is therefore well qualified to deliver the featured public address on Sunday entitled, “Is This Life All There Is?” All sessions, as usual, are free and no collections will be taken.
We Are Proud To Announce — We Have Purchased WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT 1000 So. Huntington St. — Syracuse and plan to continue the service to the people of the Lakeland area as provided in the past by Rodney and Francis Koontz. Alice Miller and Kay Robie will continue to provide excellent quality service. Ron And Caryl Vestal
Wed., Sept. 27,1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
JI MhflM - fww» 1. I wt- A Ww jNKkXSu * i i L H ■■ Bb MR. AND MRS. CHARLES COBURN
Fedorow - Coburn Vows Said In Mid-August Ceremony
A mid-August wedding ceremony united in marriage Lina JoAnn Fedorow of 3812 Elkhart Road, Elkhart, and Charles Kenneth Cobum, 430 Dolan Drive, Syracuse. Turkey Creek township justice of the peace Christian Koher performed the single ring ceremony at 7:30 o’clock on Friday evening, Aug. 11, in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Cobum of 430 Dolan Drive, Syracuse, in the presence of 30 guests.
Twilighters Hold September Meeting Mrs. Tim Darr was hostess last Wednesday evening, assisted by Mrs. Gene Kitson, for the September meeting of the Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse. Mrs. Paul Stouder and Mrs. Richard E. Plikerd were guests. High and travel prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Plikerd with low and door prize going to Mrs. Gerald Bitner. Mrs. Franklin Ringler received an anniversary gift. Mrs. Delbert Whitehead will entertain for the October meeting with Mrs. Bitner assisting. Enjoys Pacific Northwest Tour A 17 day tour of the Pacific northwest was recently enjoyed by Mrs. Hattie Becker of r 2 Milford. Many places of interest were visited by Mrs. Becker, including Seattle and the famous Space Needle; the city of Vancouver, B. C., where 100 different varieties of ocean delicacies are served aboard the Seven Seas ship. At Victoria, B. C., a tour of the beautiful Butchart Gardens was enjoyed. A stay of three days was madeat the very British Empress hotel where tea is served each afternoon at 4 o’clock. A tour of Banff was enjoyed before leaving for beautiful Lake Louise. This is supposed to be the most beautiful lake in the world. It is surrounded by snow-capped Rockies and the waters are so clear the bottom of the lake can be seen while standing on the shore. On the return trip three days were spent in the state of Montana where visits and sightseeing tours were enjoyed in the three Glacier parks. Os special interest was the East Glacier hotel where the lobby is 50 feet high supported by giant redwood logs. From this point an overnight train trip brought the travelers back to Chicago.
The tride is the daughter of Nick A. Fedorow of Elkhart and Mrs. Joe Umar, Yonkers, N.Y. The bride selected a gown of pink taffeta and carried an arrangement of pink roses on a white Bible. Mrs. David Forsberg of Winona Lake served as matron of honor. Best man was Stanley Richardson of Syracuse. The tride attended school at Goshen and the bridegroom graduated from Wawasee high school in 1969. They are making residence at Syracuse. J
Evening Bridge-O-Rama Begins Monday Night Members of the Evening Bridge-O-Rama organization of the Lakeland area met Monday night at the South Shore golf club for a dessert-bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffner and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz served as hosts and hostesses for the evening. Winning first place honors for the night were Willard Nusbaum and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Second place awards went to Bill Wollman and Mrs. Richard Prickett and third place awards went to Mrs. L. M. Kuilema and Earle Waltz. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. G. W. Staffer. Two Initiated < By Kosciusko OES Chapter Two persons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waring of Dewart Lake, were initiated into Kosciusko chapter 160, OES, Milford on September 13. Worthy matron Mrs. Robert Brooks presided with worthy patron Robert Brooks. She read “Star of the East” as an opening poem and introduced Marie Blake from Nappande who served as worthy matron for the installation. Decorations throughout the hall and chapter room were antiques and fall flowers. Refreshments were served in the social room following the meeting by Mrs. Stan Scott, Mrs. Julie Reed, Mrs. Lester Parcell, Mrs. Harry Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep. The Esteps served as chairmen for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mrs. Herbert W. Baumgartner of Milford.
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